A BOWLER’S WICKET

Dominion, Volume 23, Issue 34, 4 November 1929, Page 16

A BOWLER’S WICKET

LOW SCORING IN SENIOR COMPETITION CENTURY TO W. F. AIREY SENSATIONAL OVER BY K. ROBERTSON The rain which fell towards the end of last week found wickets drying on Saturday afternoon under the influence of a bright sun and southerly breeze, with the result that the ball triumphed over the bat in the second series of senior championship games. Thanks to a sterling display for 120 by W. F. Airey, who carried his bat throughout the innings, Wellington managed to total 185 against Midland at the Basin Reserve. Six wickets were down for 184, when K. Robertson, the tall left-handed colt, was given a turn at the bowling crease by the Midland captain. In this over Robertson finished off the innings in sensational fashion by clean bowling the last four men at the cost of one run. Midland, at the call of time, had 71 runs on for the loss of one wicket, and should have no difficulty in beading the modest Wellington total next Saturday. Institute put up top score of the day by running up 260 against Kilbirnie at the seaside. When stumps were drawn, Kilbirme had 9 runs on with all their wickets in hand. Old Boys found runs hard to get on the Petone Oval, the whole side falling for the modest total of 212. W. S. Brice, the Petone captain, found the wicket to his liking, and, mixing length and spin cleverly, bagged the fine tally of six wickets for 61 runs. Petone, at call of time, had 65 on for the loss of but one wicket, and should register a win next week. The feature of the game between Hutt and University on the Hutt ground was the' auspicious advent of the colt, E. Aim, in senior cricket. Sending them down at a good pace, he maintained good control of length and direction, and dismissed five Hutt batsmen at the small cost of 57 runs. Mutt managed to reach 201, to which University responded with 26 for one wicket. RESULTS AT A GLANCE. Wellington, 1?5; Midland, I—7l. . Hutt, 201/ University, 1—26. Old Boys, 212; Petone, 1—65. Institute, 260; Kilbirnie, o—9. BEST PERFORMANCES. BATTING. W. F. Airey (We11ingt0n)........ *l2o' C. S. Dempster (Institute) 90 M. B’ilby (Institute) *5B BOWLING. ' W. S. Brice (Petone).six for 61 , ' ■ E. Aim (University) .......five for 57 . *Not out.

PETONE v. OLD BOYS GOOD BOWLING BY BRICE. Petone met Old Boys on-the Village Oval.. The wicket was suited to the bowlers, and. Old Boys in their first innings coujd only total 212 runs, Parsloe contributing the highest score of 56. Generally the fielding of Petone was good, Smallwood and Smyrk taking two fine catches, and Tattersall was responsible for two men by his smart work behind the stumps; Brice bowled well, and came out with the good average of' six wickets for 61 runs. Old Boys opened with Parsloe and Reynolds. Reynolds made a good stand, hitting in fine style, until he lifted a slow ball from Brice into Spence's hands at mid-on. Dustin was the next man, and was caught off his second ball by Glover. "Barclay contributed a useful 26, including four boundaries, till he stepped out in front of a straight one from Brice. Badcock did not last long, and after making 8 runs, was dismissed by a brilliant catch by Smallwood out on the boundary. The next man, Brown, gave a good exhibition, and was at last taken by Smyrk, with a brilliant catch. James, who followed, played a ball into Smyrk’s hands at mid-' on, after a very short stay at the wickets. Duncan, the next man, gave a catch to mid-on which was fumbled, and a few minutes later, after scoring a, single, lifted one to leg, to be caught by Ritehie. Elliott made quite a gobd stand,.scoring, a useful 13. Robinson also showed good form till he was brilliantly caught by Tattersall, .who stepped out from behind the stumps, and seemed to take the ball right off the bat. Lambert, who scored 29 not out, played a very steady game, and got his bat under Brice’s slow deliveries in fine style. Petone opened their. innings at 5:30 p.m.- with Ritchie and Hamilton." For half-an-hour or more play was rather tedious to witness, both batsmen adopting “stonewall” tactics. At one period the score-book showed six maiden overs in succession. Duncan, Lambert, Parsloe nnd Elliott'all had turns at bowling, but it was of no avail. After being at the wickets for some little time, Ritchie cut a ball into Robertson’s ■ hands, but he dropped, the catch'. The. batsmen now began to open out more, and when Ritchie was finally caught by James behind the stumps, the score was 65. Shortly afterwards stumps were drawn. . With one wicket down Petone require 148 runs to win on the first innings. A very interesting finish should be witnessed next Saturday, and the ultimate result, will dependto'a large extent on the state of the wicket.’.,. Details of the scores are:— ; ; .' OLD BOYS.-y-First Innings. > , C. Reynolds, c Spence, b Brice .... 20 C. Parsloe st Tattersall, b Smyrk .. 06 W. Dustin, c Glover, b Brice ....... ?0 C. J. Barclay, lbw, b Brico ........ 26 F. T. Badcock, c Smallwood, b Bncc ■ _8 L. V. Browne, c and b Smyrk .... 26 K. C. James, c Smyrk, b Brice .... 0 H. M. Lambert, not out 29 A. W. Duncan, e Ritchie, b Brice .. 1 H. E. Elliott ,b Hope Io E. Robinson, c Tattersall, b Hope .. 14 Extras 1” Total 212 Bowling: Hope two for 56; M. Nicholls none for 12; Brice six for 61; Glover nona for 16; Smyrk two for 3u-, Spence none for 5; Hamilton none for 9. PETONE. —First Innings: Ritchie, c James, b Badcock 2S Hamilton, not out 21 Smallwood, not out ” Total for one wicket ••:••• 6 . 5 Bowling: F. T, Badcock, one for 8; A. Duncan, none for 6; H. M. Lambert, none for 12; C. Parsloe, none for 15; H. Elliott none for 8. A GOOD KNOCK INSTITUTE MAKES 260. Playing Kilbirnie. at Kilbirnie, Institute batted first, opening with Dempster ; and Foley. The two batsmen scored steadily, and had compiled 48 runs between k them, when Foley was dismissed by Griffiths for 20. Banks joined Dempster and gave him steady support in run getting, to such effect that the tally had reached 104 when Banks placed himself in the hands of Griffiths, off Bramley, for 22. Burt came in to partner Dempster, who was scoring nil round the wicket and securing numerous boundaries. He was strictly businesslike and although the trundlers were trying him with all manner of deliveries his century was in sight. His end was sudden, however, Griffiths clean bowling him for a solid 90, which included eleven fourers. Three wickets down for 162 was not good from Kilbrrnie’s point of view, but they had removed the thorn from their side. Morris joined

Burt, and twelve more runs were added before Burt was bowled by Ward for 38. So far every batsman had reached double figures, but this was not to last. Morris was caught by Hepburn off Crook for 3,. and the same fieldsman caught Prince off Ward before the batsman had scored. Bilby remained at the crease while Henderson went out leg-before to Ward for a single, Fortune was stumped off Griffiths for two, and Exton was bowled by Tucker without scoring. The board now showed 198 runs for nine wickets, six wickets having been disposed of for an additional 36 runs. However, Bilby and Rogers put up a good last-wicket stand. Rogers played carefully and unselfishly, sneaking an occasional single to give Bilby the bowling. The result was the partnership brought 62 runs, at which juncture Rogers went out leg-before to Ward for 17. The total for the innings was 260 runs. Bilby carried his bat for 58. Kilbirnie commenced their strike shortly before the adjournment, and when stumps were drawn for the day had scored nine runs for no wickets. Detailed scores are as under INSTITUTE.—First Innings. Dempster, b. Griffiths ...... ...- 90 H. Foley, b. Griffiths 20 J. Banks, c. Griffiths, b. Bramley .. 22 D. Burt, b. Ward 38 M. Morris, c. Hepburn, b. Crook .. 3 M. Bilby, not out 58 H. Prince, c. Hepburn, b. Ward .... 0 H. Henderson, 1.b.w., b. Ward .... 1 J. Fortune, st. Virtue, b. Griffiths .. 2 R. Exton, b. Tucker 0 C. Rogers, 1.b.w., b. Ward 17 Extras ; 9 Total 260 Bowling Analysis.—Bramley took one wicket for 58 runs; Tucker, one for 56;'' Crook, one for 12; Griffiths, three for 70; Ward, four for 43; Christopherson, none for 12, ?9.i' KILBIRNIE.—First Innings. W. Christopherson, not out 3 R. Crook, not out 5 Extras .-. ■ 1 Total for no wickets 9 Bowling Analysis.—Henderson took no wickets for 6 runs Fortune, none for 2. CENTURY TO W. F. AIREY SENSATIONAL BOWLING BY K. , .-ROBERTSON. After, -the rain late last week thero was a good deal of uncertainty as to whether the wicket at the Basin Reserve would be easy—pr drying, .and neither captain was: anxious 1 toi vvin the toss. Tlie coin favoured the Midland captain (W. A. Baker), and he promptly sent Wellington to the wickets. R. A. Whyte, the Wellington skipper,. took Airey in with him to open the innings, but with only 11' on the slate King, a medium-pace left-hander, turned one just enough to beat Whyte’s bat and touch the off bail, which fell to the ground. Hollings joined Airey, and the pair made n bright stand, which carried the score to 80. Airey, in particular, was enterprising,-driving,with power and sending the leather flashing through the covers with well-timed shots. After reaching 20 Hollings was brilliantly taken with the left hand low down - ct first slip by Baker off Bryant. There was then a bad batting slump. Robertson fell l.b.w. to .Bryant after scoring seven, Westbrook was clean bowled-by Bryant before he could open ah account, anil Jennings hit his wick in playing back to' one from Baker, after scoring half a dozen runs. Five wickets were down for 103, nnd things looked blue for Wellington. Wiren-sopped the rot by assisting Airey to add 55 for the sixth, wicket. The latter continued to punch the bowling, reaching 75 with a magnificent on-drive off Bryant which landed the leather on to Kent Terrace. The left-hander should have gone here, however, as he lifted one from Baker into Doneghue’s hands at deep mid-on, but the fieldsman put an easy catch on the carpet. Doneghue appeared to be able to do nothing right, as a little later Wiren softly tapped one from Bryant to him at square-leg, but the ball went clean through his bands, and play was held up until he had received some massaging. After scoring 18 Wiren snicked one from Bryant and was neatly taken by Tindill behind the sticks. Airey reached his century at 4.35, when the total stood nt 158 for five, and he continued to clout them good and hard. With Cousins, Airey took the total from 158 to 185, and it looked as if Wellington would pile on a solid score. The end came with dramatic suddenness, however. After 184 runs had been scored, Baker allowed K. Robertson, the tall young lefthander, to send down his first over.

Robertson at once proved it was a bowler’s wicket’ all right by clean bowling the remaining four batsmen in one over. The first ball Airey snicked for a single. With his second ball Robertson bow-led Cousins with a beautiful leg-break. Goodwin was clean bow-led first ball. Hyder managed to survive one delivery, but played the next on to his ticket, and Morgan has his sticks skittled with the next delivery. Robertson thus secured four wickets for one run with the only over he was asked to bowl. Baker, the •Midland captain, explained that Robertson had complained of not feeling too well but iT this were : so the Midland captain should not have asked him to do so much chasing of /the leather in the country. If a player is well enough to dash about in the outfield and make long returns to the wickets, a few. overs at the bowling crease .will not hurt him.' However, it was a lucky thing for Midland that Baker did at last give Robertson a turn with, the ball, otherwise the Wellington score might have been nearer 300 than 185. Airey put up a sterling batting performance in carrying his bat right through the innings for 120. In all he hit two sixers and 'thirteen fourers, and only gave one chance. . Apart from Robertson’s sensational performance,. Bryant bowled very well in capturing four, for 61 off 26 overs. Baker had- to b,e content with one for 74 off.-20. overs, and King with one for 42 off eleven overs. Tindill kept wickets w-ell, and Hester, Robertson and Bryant moved nimbly in the field. Baker and Doneghue opened the Midland innings at 5.45, and gave the side a solid start by putting on'47 for the first wicket. Here Baker, who had reached 21. was taken by Robertson off. Hyder. Standidge,- a tall left-handed colt, then played out time with Doneghue, the score when stumps were drawn at 6.30 being 71 for one wicket. Doneghue shaped well for his 37 not out, most of his runs coming from off-drives. Midland appears to have this game well in hand. The following are the scores:— WELLINGTON.—First Innings. W. F. Airey, not out 120 R. A. Whyte, b. King 1 A. M. Hollings, c. Baker, b. Bryant ■ 20 J. Robertson, 1.b.w., b. Bryant .... 7 R. A. Westbrook, b. Bryant 0 W. I. K. Jennings, b. Baker 6 E. C. Wiren, c. Tindill, b. Bryant .. 18 A. M. Cousins, b. Robertson .'. 6 L. C. Goodwin, b. Robertson ...... 0 A. J. Hyder, b. Robertson 0 R. Morgan, b. Robertson 0 Extras 7 Total .’ '• ISS Bowling Analysis.—Bryant took four wickets for 61 runs; King, one for 42; Baker, one for 74 ; Robertson, four for 1. MIDLAND.—First Innings. W. A. Baker, c. Robertson, b. Hyd,er 21 A. Doneghue, not out 37 J. A. Standidge, not out 13 Total for one wicket ..... 71 Bowling Analysis.—Cousins took no wickets for 4 runs; Hyder, one for 21; Goodwin, none for 15; Hollings, nonefor 9: Morgan, none for 9; Airey, none for 13. ' • HUTT v. UNIVERSITY GOOD BOWLING BY AIM. Hutt and University met on the Hutt Recreation Ground. Hutt sent Ross and Biggar to the wickets. The formed made 14 and the latter 19 before becoming the first two victims of Aim’s fast deliveries. Birch followed, and gave a sprightly display for 44, which included seven fourers. McGirr came to light with a badly-wanted 45, but he and Birch were the only pair to make a decent stand. Neither McKenzie nor Warnes coul drepeat their last Saturday performances, and with E. Judd not out with 18, the innings closed for 201. Aim, who made an auspicious entry into senior cricket, sent five batsmen back to the pavilion for 57 runs. Nelson got two for 23, and Baggc two for 36. Mackenzie and Bailey opened University’s innings late in the day, and n few minutes before the drawing of stumps Mackenzie lost his wicket from a good catch by Warnes off his own bowling. ' He had contributed 19, while Bailey had made a single, and with five extras, one wicket was down for 25. Leys made a single before the end, and ’Varsity now have to make 176 with nine wickets in hand. Detailed scores are as follow: — HUTT.—First Innings. B. R. Ross, c Bagge, b Aim 14 H. Biggar, c McLeod, b Aim 1J C. F. Birch, c Aim, b Bagge 44 W. H. Lees, b Aim H. M. McGirr, c Nelson, b Aim ... 4j> F Warnes, c Nelson, b Bagge .... .) F. McKenzie, c Bailey, b Nelson. .. 11 W .A. Aldersley, st Blandford, b A. ■ C. Tripe - 10 B .Roberts, b Nelson < P. Judd, c A. C. Tripe, b Aim 11 E. Judd, not out 18 Extras Total IM Bowling Analysis:—Nelson took two wickets for 23 runs; R. Bagge, two for 36- A C. Tripe, one for 17: Leys, none for 15; E. Aim. five for 57; Wilson, none for 19; McLeod, none for 14; Caldwell, none for 3. UNIVERSITY.— First Innings. R. H. C.:Mackenzie, c and b Warnes 19 IT. C.'Bailcy, not out 1 E. T. C. Leys, not'out. ■ ■ . . Extras' V 1 • , Total, for one wicket 26. Bowling Analysis.—Me,Girr lock no wiekets for 6; Judd, none for 10; M antes one for 5. ■ - SYDNEY GRADE CRICKKET BIG SCORES IN COLTS’ MATCH (Rec. November 3, 5.5 p.m.) . Sydney. November 3. • In grade cricket, for Petersham against Gordon T. J. Andrews made 148 not out; for Mosman against North Sydney C. Andrews scored 1.40 not out;- for Paddington against Glebe. Bettington made 97 and Wells 92 not out. . c Bowling for Paddington Dawson took ■five wiekets.’for 11 runs; for .University., against Western Suburbs.' Ross got five for 40; for Randwick against Waverley, Carter four for 31. In the colts match. New South Vales a-ainst Queensland the latter scored 445 (Goodwih 131. -Levy .91, Hubbard 89, Leeson 62), Chipperfield taking four wickets for 94 and Scott three for 78. ‘New South Wales'made-333 for six wickets (Donnelley 90.:Allsopp 67 not out).

LOWER GRADE RESULTS JUNIOR A. Wellington 169 (Ellerm 42, Bryce 26, Duff 19, Hnin 18, Reid 15; for Midland Hurley took six wickets for 82), met Midland, 65 (Henderson 15 not out). Hain took six wickets for 29, Duff two for 12. Simpson one for 5. Following on Midland have lost one wickets for 53. Johnsonville 78 (Neal 24, Bromley 21) and six' wickets for 88 (Neal 34, Bromley 23 not out), met ’Varsity 122 (Osborn 34, Puetz 27, Williams 17, Cowan'll). Bowling for ’Varsity Macdonald took six wickets for 36 runs, Harrison three for 41, Williams three for 16; Harrison two for 25, and for Johnsonville Mason took four wickets for 20 runs and Brennan three for 11., JUNIOR B. * ’Varsity 188 (Wisely 26, Cockerill 72, Martin 26, Walker 24); bowling, Smith three for 62, nnd O’Neill six for 33, including hat trick, met Midland 130 for eight (Ride 28, Armstrong 21, Ward 1~, Smith 14, Evans 10, Aspen 36), JUNIOR C. Institute (“Evening Post”) 129 (J. Hanratty 31, L. Hanratty 28, J. Robb 27 not out), met Marist, seven wickets for 196 (Dawson 41, Goff 83 not out). Bowling for Marist, Haydon took seven wickets for 25, nnd Russell three for 04, while for “Evening Post” J. Hanratty captured two for 20, Treadle four for 62, L. Hanratty one for 43. JUNIOR D. Kaiwarra beat Marist Old Boys by an innings. UNITED CLUB MATCHES. United A, 174, defeated Kaiwarra by 80 runs on the first innings. Proudfoot (85) and Hearfield (33) batted well for United, and Turley (21) and Smith (20) • were top scorers for Kaiwarra. Bowling for United B. Godfrey captured two i'or 7, Rait three for 36, and Aldridge Two for 24; while Edlin took two for 14, Bristo three for 31, J. Barratt two for 25, Turley two for 32, were Kaiwarra’s best bowlers. United B, 210 (Garrett 62, Cook 35, Cole 31. Moses 25), defeated Old Boys, 42 and 101 (Arnold 49, Ashenden 23 and 22) Bowling for United, Cole wiptured eight for 24, Cook Tour for 30, Walters two for 12, Shepherd two for 13, Ashenden three for 27, Hoistend three for 36, and McGonchie two for 37, were Old Boys’ most successful bowlers. In the senior boys’ game, Stop Out, 33 and 71 (Liddicoat 35, N. Masters 16) defeated United, 61 and 33 (Meech 27). Bowling for Stop Out, N. Masters captured eight for 27. Liddicoat seven for 32, Brown three for 5. For United Sampson captured 11 for 23, Hardy four for 45. MERCANTILE LEAGUE Ballingers, playing against Brownlees, made 56 (Sendall 20). The last six wickets fell for 1 run. K. Browne kept a splendid length in capturing three wickets for 9 runs. Izett, three for 19, and Walker, four for none, also bowled well] In reply Brownlees secured the necessary runs with eight wickets in hand, Riddell 43, Walker 56 not out, Brown 32 not out, and Izett 21, soon putting the issue beyond doubt, giving Brownlees a 2-point win. Todd’s, 81 (Flynn 21, Knox 21, Corrin

17), met Cables, five wickets for 187 (Henderson 97, A. Cunninghame 36, Alabin 25). Bowling for Cables: Henderson took five wickets for 56 runs and iming four for 24. . , . . Smith Md Smith’s, four wickets for 260 (Roberts 125 not out, Lindsay 43 not ent Dobbs 27, Ryan 25), met Education, five wickets for 210 (l' 11l ' pr not out, Worthington 39, Smith 28 not out). Bowling for Education: 1. Barber took two wickets for 52 runs; and for Smith and Smith’s, Sando took one for 36. ... Health Department six wickets lorl-J, drew’ with Customs Department six for 192. The highest scores for_Health Department were: Stevenson 8< and Gladding 58. and for Customs Department I llyard 112 not out, and White 46. the best bowlers were Playle (three wickets for 58 runs for Health Department), and White (three wickets for 82 runs for Customs Department). E. J. Hyams 95 (Gcndall 41, Pcrston 17. Lock 12) met Dalgety’s 43 (Grubb 13, Bews 12). Bowling for Hyams Lock four for 12. Gendnll three for la, and for Dalgety’s Grubb three for 11. Bews two for 13. Lawrence two for 14- . , , St. Thomas’s, 297 for seven wickets, declared (Billings 91. Jupp 46, Rooke 29, Meal 25, Gibson 19), beat Roseneath, 154 (Faber 41, F. Stolz 43, Handley .>< )■ Bowling for the winners, Binnie took four wickets for 24, Rooke four for 4b. For Roseneath. Martin secured two for 16. Stolz two for 56, Hancock one for 135. , FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY. The following are the fixtures for next Saturday in the Wellington Mercantile Cricket League competition: — A Grade —Smith and Smith v. Health, Lyall Bay 1; Niven's v. Education. Karori 2; Shipping v. Cable’s, Newtown 1; Customs v. Cowan’s. Kelburn 3; Pastimes V. Todd’s. Karori 1; B Grade —Rough and Co. v. Sargood s, Wakefield 5: Jas. Smith’s v. State Advances. Wakefield 7; Whiteombe s v. Hope Gibbons, Kilbirnie 9; Macky, Logan's v. Dalgety's, Wakefield 6; Hyams v. Vacuum, Wakefield 9. C Grade—State Fire v. Ballingers, Newtown 6; Hutcheson’s v. Brownlee’s, Kilbirnie 5: Milk Department v. Education, Wakefield 8; Hart’s v. Tingey’s, Karori 3. PLAY IN OTHER CENTRES » AUCKLAND. (By Telegraph.—Press xVssociation.) Auckland, November 3. The third round matches of the Auckland Cricket Association’s senior championship commenced yesterday in fine weather and on slow wickets. Wensloy, the Sussex coach, made his first appearance and much interest was taken in bis display. He scored a very bright 55, and so far has taken one wicket. Itesults are as follow:— Parnell. 300 (Whitelaw 134, Wensloy 5,>. Von Rotter 42), mot United Suburbs, 27 for three wickets (Grafton 199, Alleott 78, Horspool 40). Y.M.C.A., 113, met University, 50 for two. North Shore, 146, met Ponsonby, 37 for two. For Ponsonby Fletcher took six wickets for 49 runs. Grafton met Eden, 41 for no wicketfl (Mills 39). For Eden Langton took eight Wickets for 59. • NELSON. Dominion Special Service. Nelson, November 3A senior cricket match, Wakatu v. College, finished to-day, Wakatu winning by six wiekets. On the first day College made 175 and Wakatu lost seven wickets for 170, which they brought to-day to 101 (Marshall 12). Fay took three wickets for 55 runs, R. Newman five for 55. and Buddle two for 24. College collapsed, aud in the second innings made 52 (Hooper 10. Fay 16 not out). Mcllwraith took six wickets for 20 runs, Seared two for 15 and Hurst one for five. Wakatu, in the second innings. lost four wiekets for 150 (Langbein 81 not out, Wilkes 46). Fay took two wickets for 27.

CHRISTCHURCH. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Christchurch, November 3. The second round of the senior cricket competition concluded yesterday. Old Boys, 90 and 121 for one (Merrit 47, Cromb 55 not out), defeated Sydenham, 136 and 79. For Old BoySj Merrit took six wickets for 34 runs and tor Sy.denham Spong took live for 37. Riccarton, 277 and 108 for none (Cox 1)9 not out, Champness 38 not out), defeated East Christchurch, 189 (Mullan 73). Powell, four for 35, did best with the ball for Rleearton. ’ Old Collegians, 292, defeated Linwood, 184 and 107 for eight. West Christchurch, 205 and 54 for two, lost to St. Albans, 253 (Woods 81). DUNEDIN. Dunedin, November 3. The first round of senior cricket mutches concluded yesterday under excellent conGrange declared with a score of 333 for eight wickets against High School Old Bovs, who, in the first, innings, made luu (Giles 42, A. W. Alloo 31). Elmos took five wickets for 45 runs and Lemin five for 48. Old Boys followed on. making 100 for five wickets (Gale 05). . Albion beat Carisbrook, who had made JOG -in the first innings. Albion’s score was 235 (Barron 05. Shepherd ob, Allen 30 not out). Cameron took three for —. Carisbrook, in the second innings, made 11for live wickets (Jacobs 51). Allen took two for 10 . , , Christifin Brothers Old Boys, who had made 196 on the previous Saturday, beat Dunedin, who made 132 (Templeton 34), Blair took four for 17. Christian Brothers in the second innings lost five wickets for 43 (Cavanagh took two for 7).