JUNIOR CITP.
In the Junior Cup match at Petone i Kilbirnie made 101 (M'Menamin 1 32, Mowbray 25, and Chapman 20), to which the home team replied with 72 for seven (Pickiu 15, Hamilton 85). Hamilton bowled best for Petone, and Greenfield (six wickets for 25) for the visitors. A close finish may be looked for on 12th December. ThIEP-CLASS OaiMPIONSHIP. The Petone second-Thorndon heat was begun at Petone on Saturday. At present the match is in favour of the country team, as they are 72 runs to the good, and have another wicket to fall in the second innings. Petone, batting first, made 63 — Berntsen 15, Cates 11, and W. Fleet 10. Sampson and Golding bowled best. .Thorndon made 34 — Williams 9, aud Gonagle 6. M'Gowaa (6 for 17) and Brice (3 for 16) bowled best. These two young bowlers have performed wonderfully ~in cup matches this season, as in the three matches they have played they have bowled throughout without a change, and the highest score made against them was 34, made by Thorndon. In their second innings Petone have nine wickets down for 43— Brice 17, Fleet and Matson ft each. Sampson and M'Kenzie bowled best for Thorndon, the former performing the " hat trick" in the first innings. In the match at Kilbirnie the Plfcenix third made 80 and the Kilbirnie second 96 (Anderson 27, Howorth 16). Stevens (Phoenix) and Anderson (Kilbirnie) were the most successful bowlers, the latter taking seven wickets for 33. Miscellaneous. The Terrace School defeated the Newtown School by 67 runs to 28 on the first innings. Goldfinch (18) and Otterson (16, not out) batted best for the winning side, while Highet took five Newtown wickets for 9 runs. The match between the New Zealand Times and the Painters was won by the former by 31 runs — Times, 54 (France 23) ; Painters, 23 (Lamb 9). Scott (two for 0), Mills (five for 12), Winters (three for 8) bowled well for the Times, as did M'Culloch (seven for 20) for the Painters. Certainly tho boat medicine known is Sander and Sons' Eucalypti Extract. Tesfe its eminently powerful effects in coughs, colds, influenza — the relief is instantaneous. In serious cases, and accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, scaldings, bruises, sprains, it is the safest remedy— no swelling, no inflammation. Like surprising effocts produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs, swellings, &o. ; diarrhoea, dyeontry, diseases of tho kidneys and urinary organs. In use at hospitals and medical clinics all over the globe; patronised by His Majesty tho King of Italy ; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust in this approved article, and reject all others.— Advt.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LII, Issue 162, 30 November 1896, Page 5
Word Count
447JUNIOR CITP. Evening Post, Volume LII, Issue 162, 30 November 1896, Page 5
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