MODERATE CRICKET SCORES

Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 51, 24 November 1930, Page 8

MODERATE CRICKET SCORES

Newman and Blundell in Form CENTURY TO F. C. WARNES Wins for Old Boys, Midland, Petone, and Kilbirnie ■ ■’ The play in the second series of senior championship cricket matches on Saturday clearly revealed that batsmen are still far short. of their best form. In not a single instance did a team succeed in reaching the score which had been set it by its opponent a fortnight back. On the other hand, bowlers were in their element, and showed that they at least had worked into something like senior form. A sterling bowling performance by J. Newman, of Nelson, .who took nine wickets for 104, was Responsible for Midland defeating Hutt by 25 runs on the first innings. A feature of the Hutt innings was the 112 hit up by F. C. Warnes. f , ID. D. Blundell, the ex-Cambridge University player, was in brilliant bowling form for Wellington against Petone- His bag consisted of seven wickets for 70 runs, but this did not prevent Petone, for. whom A. Hamilton scored 60, from winning by 32 runs on the first innings. An exciting game at Kilbirnie saw Institute fall by 11 runs to reach the 229 which had been scored by the Kilbirnie team. W. Tucker and R. Crook were the bowlers responsible for Institute’s downfall. Good bowling by Duncan, and Bird enabled Old Boys to beat University by 74 runs on the first Innings. RESULTS AT A GLANCE Old Boys,' 332 and 4—38, beat University, 258. Kilbirnie, 229 and. 3—91, beat Institute, 218. Petone, 176, beat Wellington, 144 and I—llo. Midland, 276, beat Hutt, 251.

TOO LONG A TAIL

Old Boys Outplay ’Varsity

There was a distinct unevenness about the batting display of the University eleven at Kelburn Park. The 832 set it by Old Boys was by no means beyond the reach of such a batting side as the students possess, but it was clear that the majority of the batsmen were out of form. A good many short-pitched deliveries and- loose, ones on the leg side were allowed, to go unpunished, and had these been dealt with as they should have been, 'Varsity might very easily have got the 75 runs It was short by when the last wicket fell. With one wicket down for 16 runs, Robinson and Nelson set to work in businesslike style on the resumption of play, and quickly ran the total to 64 before RobinBEST PERFORMANCES Batting. F. C. Warnes (Hutt) .; 112 T. B. Nelson (University) 68 W. F. Airey (Wellington) ........... *64 A. Hamilton (Petone) ............... 60 C. S. Dempster (Institute) 50 ■;■■ ' Bowling. ' ■ - J. Newman (Nelson), nine for 104. - E, D. Blundell (Wellington), seven for 70. ■ ■ W. Tucker (Kilbirnie), five for 57. 'ft • son, who had notched a quarter of a centtiry, fell l.b.w. to Duncan. Alm then assisted Nelson to put on 48 runs for the third wicket, but, with the score at 112, Alm, who had reached 15, was smartly taken by James, behind the wicket off Duncan. Leys came next, and he and Nelson added 14 runs, in quick time. With the total at 120, Leys gave a late call which resulted in Nelson being run out by a smart and accurate return by Bird to James. This was bad luck for the students, as Nelson was? then well set, and was punching the ball hard. Included In Nelson’s 68 were •eleven’ good . boundary shots. ’ _•’ McLeod, the University captain, helped Leys to put on'6o for the fifth wicket. Leys Showed enterprise, and flashed the leather past cover and mid-off several- times at rare speed. McLeod made some delightful square-cuts, but It was clear that he has not yet worked Into his best form, as he failed to connect with a good many halfvolleys, and many loose ones on the leg side. After reaching 25, McLeod lost sight of a slow full toss from Duncan, who had changed to round the wicket, and was bowled. x A delivery from Bird, the ex-Wellington College colt, who was getting some pace on, reared up and hit Leys a resounding smack. In retaliation, he cut the next delivery past point for four, but the next kept low, made pace from the pitch, and shattered the Sticks. Leys had played brightly

for his 49, which Included half-a-dozen tourers. Paetz and Macallan carried the total from 196 to 218, where Macallan was bowled by Bird with the Identical ball which had dismissed Leys. Paetz showed enterprise, but, after reaching 30, was beaten by a good one from Bird, who was imparting devil to his deliveries. Blandford lilt out, but Arndt and. Harrison did not offer much resistance, and. the innings closed at 5.40 for 258, or 74 runs behind the Old Boys’ score. b.- ■ Duncan bowled well for Old Boys in sending down 35 overs for four wickets and 72 runs, and was well supported by Bird, who secured three for 62 off fourteen overs. This colt, when he learns to control the ball better, will be a really good bowler, as he possesses,' plenty of stamina, and can make the leather fly fast off the pitch. James was .in . brilliant form with the gloves, and Parsloe'distinguished himself by- smart, work in the field. In their second Innings, Old Boys lost fbnr wickets for 38 runs. The following are the scores:— UNIVERSITY.—FIRST INNINGS. ■ H. C. Bailey, c. Lamason, b. Parsloe 4 N. Robinson, lbw, b. Dunean ........ 25 T. B. Nelson, run 0ut,,...-..........';.’ 68 E. Alm, c. James, b. Duncan ........ 15 E. T. Leys, b. Bird -19 H. G. McLeod, b. Duncan 25 B. A. Paetz, b. Bird SO I. Macallan, b. Bird ;,<> C. 11. Arndt, b. Duncan 3 J. A. R. Blandford, not out 10 C. S. Harrison, c. Duncan, b. Browne 2 Extras 11 Total 259 Bowling Analysis.—Duncan took four wickets for 72 runs; Bird, three for 62; Ronaldson, none for 20; Moore, none for 8; Lamason, none for 24; Browne, one for 'I. OLD BOYS. First Innings 332 Second Innings. W. Bird, b. Harrison 6 G. Moore, not out 13 C. Patrick, c. McLeod, b. Leys 6 L. V. Browne, run out 4 V. H. Du Chateau, st. Blandford, b. Macallan 0 Extras ....... 9 'j.cic ■ Total, for four wickets .... 38 Bowling Analysis,.—Alm took no wickets for 10 runs; Harrison, one for 14; Leys, one.for 4; Macallan, one for 1.

ELEVEN RUNS SHORT

Institute Loses to Kilbirnie

Institute, playing Kilbirnie, at Kilbirnie, lost by 11 runs on the first innings. Dempster, with half a century, was the highest scorer in a slow innings.

With 72 runs for no wickets from the previous day, Institute continued Its strike, with Dempster and Banks at the wickets. The latter increased his score to 26 by six runs, and then placed one in the hands of Crook, off Tucker. Wareham partnered Dempster, who had bettered his tally by only five runs when he succumbed to a rattler from Crook, which beat him completely. ■ McLean joined Wareham, and these two put up a dogged stand, which increased the score from 83 for-two wickets to 151, at which stage McLean was caught by Virtue, off Ward, for 35. Wareham and Foley added another 14 between them, but the latter’s carefulness proved of no avail against Tucker, who bowled him for a brace. Hankins stayed to make four, and then went out l.b.w. to Tucker, with the total at 169 for five wickets. Wareham was dismissed one run later for 34. He was caught by Henderson off. Tucker. Then Bilby went for a single. There was a' slight tightening-up with the partnership of Henderson and Aitken. The former went first for 24, and the latter for 17, making 218 on the board-. Griffiths, last man in, joined Fortune, who had made, two, but Fortune was caught, bringing the Innings to a close for 218—11 runs short of Kllblrnle’s total. Crook and- Tucker shared the bowling honours. The Innings had occupied four hours. • ” Kilbirnie, in its second strike, scored 91 for three wickets. It thus won by 11 runs on the first inhlngs. Detailed scores follow:— INSTITUTE.—First Innings. Dempster, b. Crook/ 50 Banks, c. Crook, b. Tucker '...... 32 Wareham, c. Henderson, b. Tucker .... 34 McLean, c. Virtue, b. Ward 35 Foley, b. Tucker ..................... 2 Hankins, 1.b.w., b. Tucker 4 BUby, b. Crook ..................... 1 Henderson, b. Crook ...A.24 Aitken, c. Hayman, b. |Tucker 17 Fortune, c. Bilby, b. Crook 2 Griffiths, not out ® Extras 17 Total 218 Bowling took four wickets for 71 runs; Tucker, five for 57; Morris, none for 12; Ward, one for 19; Bramley, none for 24; Henderson, none for 5; Christopherson, none for 13. KILBIRNIE. First Innings ....................... 220 Second Innings. Christopherson, b. Bilby 22 Hepburn, c. Hankins, b. Fortune ...... Ward, c. Hankins, b. Fortune ......... 2 Hayman, not out 30 Bilby, not out 25 Extras 9 Total for three wlckete 5 ..U...., 91 Bowling Analysis.—Fortune took two wickets for 12 runs; Henderson, none for 19; BUby, one for 12; Aitken, none for 39. PETONE WINS Blundell’s Good Bowling By a win on the first innings, Petone secured five championship points in the sfeeond day’s play of,.its match against Wellington on Saturday. Petone resumed its innings with the score at one wicket down for 44, Hamilton and Ritchie being the not out men. These two between them carried the score to 112, when Ritchie got his leg in front to one from Plant. The excellent start made In overtaking Wellington’s first innings, score of 144 was spoilt when the third, fourth, fifth and sixth wickets fell quickly, and the score was Increased to only 130—■ still 14 runs behind the required number. Brice and Rotherham, however, came to the rescue, and carried the total on to 157, and from there on Simmonds, Hope, and Edwards combined in, adding another 19 runs. . There were only four batsmen who gained double figures during the inlngs—Hamilton, Ritchie, Rotherham, and Brice. Hamilton batted attractively for his 60, and Ritchie, also, displayed some pretty shots in compiling his 35. Brice got in some powerful drives and hits to leg in scoring his 18. . . ' < ■ ''?iAll the batsmen were troubled to a. great extent by Blundell’s bowling, - - At first his deliveries were nothing out of the ordinary, but after the afternoon tea adjournment be sent down some splendid balls, aud finished up the day with the excellent averages of seven for 70. Plant

and Cousins also bowled well, the latter, however, without any luck at aIL Details are as follow: — WELLINGTON. Fin# innings 144 PETONE—First Innings:. E. Holberts, Lb.w., b. Blundell ........ 5 A, Hamilton, c. Wagstaff, b. Plant .... 60 T. Ritchie, Üb.w., b. Plant 38 C. Smallwood, 1.b.w., b. Cousins 0 M. Nicholls, c. Wagstaff, b. Blundell . 6 F. Senior, b. Blundell G. Rotherham, b. Blundell 10 W. S. Brice, 1.b.w., tb. Blundell ...... 18 G. Simmonds, not out 8 R. Hope, b. Blundell 8 E. Edwards, b. Blundell .............. 0 Extras 26 Total J™ Fall ot wickets: One for 6, two for 112, three for 113, four for 119, five for 127, six for 130, seven for 157, eight for 170, nine for 174, ten for 176. Bowling Analysis.—Blundell took seven wickets for 70 runs; Cousins, one for 53; Plant, two for 19; Goodwin, none for 11. Though Subsequent play had no bearing on the match, Wellington went in to bat again, and when stumps were drawn had hit up 104 for the loss of one wicket. Airey was not out with 64 to his credit, and G. Hamilton was bowled by Hope when he had scored 35. There were five extras. MIDLAND BEATS HUTT Warnes & Newman Prominent The 276 runs which Midland had scored on the last playing Saturday exceeded Hutt’s first innings reply by 25, when the game was concluded on Saturday at the Hutt Recreation Ground. Two outstanding features on Saturdaywere the performances of Newman, the Midland left-hand bowler, and Warnes, the young Hutt player. In capturing 9 wickets for 105 runs, Newman established himself as a first-class bowler. Warnes played achauceless Innings to register 112, finding the boundary on a number of occasions. Biggar and Ross resumed Hutt's innings at 2.15 p.m., and Ross was bowled with the fourth ball of Newman’s first over.’ Three wickets were down when the tally was 66, and Hutt’s prospects appeared none too bright. From the fourth wicket on, however, things improved, but the last wicket partnership was terminated whe'n Hutt was within 25 runs of Midland’s total. The innings closed at 6 o'clock. Details are as follow: — First Innings 476 HUTT.—First Innings. Ross, b. Newman ...i.............. 1 Birch, e. Tindall, b. Newman 1 Biggar, lbw, b. Baker 16 MeGirr, lbw, b. Newman . 25 Lees, c. Tindill.-b. Newman 7 38 Aldersley, b. Newman ................ 13 McKenzie, b. Newman ............... 0 Warnes, c. Bryant, b. Newman ...... 112 Judd, b. Newman ................... 0 Beard, lbw, b. Newman .............. 7 PMllips, not\out S 3 Extras .1 .15 '• Total 251 Bowling Analysis.—Newman took nine ■wickets for 105; Baker, one for 73; Bryant, none for 32: Doneghue, none for'26. Midland went to the wickets again, and at stumps had scored 18 rims, Bryant, not out 5; Cults, out, 13. LOWER GRADE RESULTS JUNIOR A. - Old Boys v. Midland.—Old Boys, in reply to Midland’s 237( hit up^32l (Stevens 107, Browne 51. Mitchell 40, Wiggs 39). Bowling for Midland, Forde took five for So, McCardell three for 73, Smith' one for <Ju, O’Neill one for 9. Midland, in Its second innings, lost two wickets for’7B (Morgan 47 J W. Hutchings 15 not out). Old Boys won by 84 on the first innings. . University v. Marist.— University. 289 (Caldwell 116, Klrkcaldie 42), and 5 for one wicket, beat Marist. 160 (Cudby 47, Randall 40). and 129. Bowling for University, Bagge took five for 33,. and three for 31. University secured an eight-point W Kilblrnie ▼. Wellington.—Kilbirnie. 339 (Kershaw 110. Monkhouse. 00, Lang 47_not out); Wellington, 300 (Johnson W. Duff 50, Reid 27; Wiren 21). Bowling for Wellington, Allen took five for 86, and son th fee for 109; for Kilbirnie, Griffiths secured three for 117, Kershaw twoi for: 57, and Hanscombe two for 51. Kilbirnie won on the first innings. ■ ' ■ Institute v. Petone.—lnstitute, 348. beat Petone. 46 and 08 (Barber 23, May 16. H. Martin 16, Hepplestone 16). Bowling for Institute, Rodgers took three wickets for 9 Ward three for 28. s Myers two for 7, Algar two for 4. Institute won by aa innings and 237 runs. JUNIOR BL Hutt v. Wellington.—Hutt, first • nnln 196 (Webster 116); second Innings.- 166 (Hobbs 51 Webster 43); Wellington, first innings. 2(fe (Lewis 90, Symes 50 not out, Bennett 23, Bowen 22); second ’P 11 ™??’ four wickets for 39. Bowling for Wellington. Symos took six for 48, and Bennett four for 88. Wellington won on the first Innings. „ . JUNIOR 82. Wellington r. Kalwarra.— Wellington, first innings 205 (Page 54, Jennings 52); second Innings, six wickets for 220, declared (Jennlnrs 105 not out. Park 46. Page 17); Kalwarra, first Innings, 150; second iniings. 161 (*elly 45, Forbes 42). Bowling for Wellington. Park took four for 16, and Dldsbury six for 46; for Kalwarra, J. Kelly serujed four for 66. Wellington won by Hi runs —an eight-point win. JUNIOR C.» Kilbirnie v. University.—Kilbirnie. 443 (H. Davis 113. J. Scott 102, B. Tobin 33, Lewenthal Si; B. Clarke 24), won on the first innings from University. ZH (Stace 89. Grant 37. Camp 27, Warren 19). UcL versity, in its second innings, scored iw for nine wickets (Camp 43 not out). Wellington v. Marist. —Wellington, 80s (Rhodes 110, Page 41, Talbot 39, Bmith 32, Goodenough 31, 0 Shea 24 > > Mori* l . l ’ first innings, 93; second innings, 200. Bowl-. Ing for Marist King took.fourfor 87, for Wellington, Smith secured f .°ur for 50 and five for 68. McLean three for 2, Rhodes two for 26, Maris two for 24. Wellington won by an Innings and 65 runs —an eightpoint win. junior D ■ Wellington v. Kilbirnie ,B.—First innings, 87 (O’Connor 26) ; second innings, 147 (J. Osborne, 42, O’Cohnor 36, Paterson 28 not out); Kilbirnie B, first Innings, <6 (Tipping 25); second innings,_B3 (Tipping 22 not out, Howard 18). fowling for Kilbirnie, Moseley took five for 88, Congreve three for 13, and seven for 48, for Wellington. J. Osborne secured four for 41. O’Ctlnnor four tor 27 and three, for 27 Mules four for 23. Wellington won bv 75 runs —an eight-point win. .‘Brooklyn v. Johnsonville.— Brooklyn, 2<7 and no wicLets for 7; Johnsonville, 8a and 197 (Angell 59, K. Douglas 34, Masterton 27 A” Douglas 25). Bowling for Brooklyn, Jeffreys took four for 17 andl two for 3_, McCallum two for 41 and four for 21, Wallace two for 13. Brooklyn won by ten wickets —an eight-ppint win. Kilbirnie A, 133 (S. Ashcnden 40, Barfield 27 not out) and 132 for seven wickets (Koroneho 106 not out. Banfield 16),. beat Karori, 50 (O’Brien 20) and 188 (Burns TO5 not out, Larnach 33), securing an eight-point win. Bowling for Kilbirnie. Ashenden took six wickets for 15 and seven for 51; for Karori. Jensen and Burns were the most successful bowlers.

THIRD GRADE. Shell v. Midland—Shell, 190 (Andrews 52, Fletcher 29, Smyrk 21, Pulsford 24 not out) beat Midland, 63 (Meade 18 not out, Perkins 13, G. Rickett 12). Bowling for Shell, Smyrk took seven wickets for 40, and Andrews three for 15. Petone v. Duthie'a.—Petone 105 (Gregory 33, Foster 23) beat Duthle's 192 (Batherley 16) on the first innings. Bowling for Petone. Laracy took four wickets for 23; for Duthle's McConchie took three for 39. Petone B t. Kalwarra B.—Petone B 114 (Brader 34, Howland 32, Croft 10); Kaiwarra B, 55 and 101 (Baker 27, Muir 27, Itait 26, Tidy 10, Ulyatt 13). Bowling for Petone, Hewitt took six for 80, Brader six for 43, Edmonds four for 12, Averall three for 3; for Kalwarra, Halt secured five for 23, Baker three for 11, and Samson two for 11. Seatoun v. Kilbirnie.—Seatoun 142, and two wickets for six runs (Weaver 42, Jones 22, Canute 20), beat Kilbirnie 81 and 65 by eight wickets. Bowling for Seatoun, Canute took seven wickets for 20 runs, Alexander five for 23. SENIOR BOYS. Brooklyn v. Marist.—Brooklyn 89 (Hammell 22, Hickmott 10), and eight wickets for 9a, declared (Hickmott 61); Marist 94 and 22. Bowling for Brooklyn, Rait took live wickets for 38 in the first Innings and Hammell seven for 9ln the second. Brooklyn won by 48 runs. Brooklyn A v. Athletic A.—Brooklyn, 146 (Niven 35, Sutherland 24, Bentley 32), beat Athletic 43. Brooklyn won by 103 runs on the first innings. Karori v. Seatoun.—Karori 121 beat Seatoun 68 and 25 by an innings. JUNIOR BOYS. Khandallah v. Seatoun.—Khandallah 4S* and 82 for three, wickets beat Seatouu 47 and 66 for four wickets. » MERCANTILE LEAGUE A GRADE. Smith and Smith v. Cables.—Smith and SmfiJi, 93 for four wickets (Dobbs 37, Bennett' 15, Wilson 11 not out), beat Cables, 85 (Henderson 25, Haj’den 24 not out, Cjinningham 10), Bowling for Smith and Smith, Roberts took five wickets for 36 rung, Dobbs three for 37, and Diack two for 10; X6t Cables, Dind secured three for 86. Shipping A T.l Odlins.—Shipping A, 214 for eight wickets,' declared (Thomas 84, Whinham 41, Thomson 36), defeated Odlins, 63 (Wharton 21, Williams 12, Da Muth 11). Bowling for Shipping, Robertson took three for 18, Thomas three for 22, Jones two for 6, and Whinham one for 16; for Odlins, Davis secured three for 70, and Webster two for 22. <■ ;■ - - - Customs v. Sargoods.—Customs, 217 (Tllyard 109, Mitchell 27, L’Estrange 22, O'Shea 16, White 16, Galvin 14), drew with Sargoods, 189 for eight wickets (McArthur 28, Moore 26, Symons 24, Pope 15, Smith 13, Shflmpton 19, Adams 12, Hewson not out 12). Bowling for Customs, White took four wickets for 47 runs, Gunson two for 27, Jennings one for 10, O'Shea one for 37: for Sargoods,- Adams took four for 39, Foley four for 61, and Hewson one for 20 “ Macky Logans v. Hutcheson, Bowman and Johoaou. —Macky Logans, 10G (Jonn808 42, L. Johnson 22 not out, E. Phelps 7) beat Hutcheson, Bowman and Johnson, 78 (Bowler 32, Reid 13). Bowling for the winners, W. Johnson took , seven w lckets for 28, and Baker one for 14, for Hutche son’s, W. Bowman took eight wickets for 51 B GRADE. Hie Master’s Voice v. W. D. and R- O. Wills. —His Master's Voice, _• 190 far nine wickets (Cleland 57, Bull 32, Lock 20) beat W D and H. O. Wills, 147 (Barr 37, Chetwin 31, Burd 28). Bowling for the winners, Lock took six wickets for 19 runs and Watson three for 36. For the losers HIU secured four for 55. _ Gas Co. v. Whltcombes.—Gas Co., 101 fos four (Dennison 31 not out), beat Whitcombes, 92, by slv wickets and 9 runs. Bowlling for Gas Co., G. C. Rigby took two wickets for 12 rune. . C GRADE. State Advances V. Dalgetys.—State Advances, five for 236, declared (Morison 93, Tahlwi 56 retired, Chittey 37, Ashton 24) drew with Dalgetys, eight for 122 (Hannay 48, Claughton 30). Bowling for State Advances, Morison took three for 12, and Hill three for 39; for Dalgetys, Legge secured two for 45. . “New Zealand Truth,” 160 (Mummery 83, Crisp 26, A. Hennessy 25), drew with Hannahs, 128 for six wickets (Brown 60 not out. Dennis 22, Larsen 13, Evans 12, Oliver 10). Bowling for Hannahs, Oliver took tour for 33, Evans three for 19, Rash two for 6, Dennis one for 20. For “Truth,” E. Hennessy took one for 6, Cooze one for 8, J. Hennessy one for 15, Furness one for 21, D. Hennessy one for 28. “New Zealand Free Lance” v. State Fire.— “Free Lance,” 1«5, beat State Fire, 130. For State Fire, Cleary scored 46 not out, Renshaw 40, Inwood 18. For “Free Lance,” Harrington scored 37 not out, Hobman 36, Holland' 28, Huston 22, McClure 12, Chisholm 10. Bowling for “Free Lance,” Holland took five for 24, Hobman four for 61. For State Fire, Renshaw took three for 33. Hope Gibbons v. Public Trust.—Hope Gibbons, 151 for nine (Hunt 63, Hearne 40, McKinnon 34); Public Trust,( 147 (Collinge 67, Davis 44). ■ - . D GRADE. ■ Wlllerton v. Shipping B.—Willerton, 109 (Lowry 20, Irwin 18), beat Shipping B, 95 (Greenwood 50). Bowling for Shipping Brown took seven wickets for 35; for Wlllerton, Irwin secured six for 10. GAMES IN OTHER CENTRES AUCKLAND. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Auckland, November 23. Cricket matches were played yesterday under better conditions, although the. wickets were on the soft side. Ponsonby 111 (Taylor 40) . beat North Shore 91 and 103 for six wickets. Eden 155 for eight wickets, declared (Postles 71, H. Lyon four wickets for 35), beat United Suburbs 91 (Kerr 42; Roy five wickets for 17). Grafton 187 (Byerley 70 not out) beat ' Parnell 105 (H. G. Vivian 71 not out; Allcott seven wickets for 55). University 167 for five wickets (Garrard 70, Schnauer 64 not out), beat Y.M.C.A. 140. CHRISTCHURCH. ’ ■ . Christchurch, November 23. The fourth round of cricket matches commenced on Saturday afternoon in warm sunshine. Wickets were hard, the conditions favouring ahe batsmen. Riccarton 209 (Jacobs 62, Stringer 44, Haines not out 42), y. West •Christchurch 121 for no wickets (Peake 51, Kerr 69). Bowling for West Christchurch, Bean took four for 68. Sydenham 111 (Read six for 40), played Lancaster Park 219 for eight wickets (Cromb 67, Smith 52, C. H. Williams not out 37). Old Boys 210 (G. B. Grose 75; Thomas seven wickets for 33), played St. Albans 04 for three wickets. Old Collegians 182 (Dunster 67; Cunningham seven wickets for 54), played East Christchurch 33 for no wickets. DUNEDIN. i Dunedin, November 22. Rain stopped senior cricket matches shortly after 4 o’clock. Carlsbrook 154 for four wickets (Dunning 52, Cameron 44) beat Albion 99. Old Boys 56 for two wickets drew with Grange.. Dunedin 122 for two wickets (R. Cherry 60 not out), drew with Christian Brothers. There had been no play< on the first day . in the latter two matches.