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HUTT AND KILBIRNIE

• Takmg jone wicket for, one run m each of his;£ist two overs'^and later capturing .the last sis wickets! at a cost ot too runs, ~E;f Judd, the medium paced Hutt bowler was responsible for a fine performance; in >the matcE against Ejlbirme on the latter: team's: ground; Judd also distinguish^, himself: by performing the "hat trick," dismissing Wilson, Griffiths, and •Ashendeii--~-with successive dehverie — ■:J.*Ke la£fc', . ball of :one over and the fifst" two.': ofr the next Expectations of heavy scaring under condi tions which, should have suited., the., batgmen admirably were: far from realisea, for after Kilbirniev had been dismissed for the moderate total of 167, Hutt lost six wickete for 07, the match thus being in an interesting position for, the resumption next Saturday. Christophersen and Bilby -were Kilbirnie's opening pair, but both they and Morris were quickly back in the pavilion .with only five luns on the board. Monkhouse and Hepburn tnen became associated in a partnership which added 126 runs, the pair scoring 100 in an hour. Prom the manner in which both1 batemen dealt with the bowling it was hard to understand the failure of their team-mates. Both scored with apnarent ease, Hepburn showing a return to form m reaching his highest total for the season. After this partnership had been dissolved, however, Judd completely routed the remainder of the team and ■Kilbirnie were all out at 4.33 p.m. "Mr. Extras' was a very useful contributor to the score. Hntt's innings commenced scarcely less disastrously than Kilbirnie's the first four wickets producing 29 runs. Aim and Champness stopped the "rot" but Griffiths clean-bowled the latter wiym the score had reached 80, and Crook quickly disposed of Pegler, so that six wickets were down for 81. Muir remained with Aim until stumps were drawn. The fast wicket was much to Crooks liking, and with the southerly breeze behind him, he worked up a lot of pace, keeping his deliveries on the wicicet more than usual. Details:— KILBIRNIE. First Innings. Christophersen, run out '2 Bilby, c Champness, b Judd 0 Morris, c Biggar, b Judd . 1 Monkhouse, c Bigger, b Judd".;;;". 68 Hepburn, b Dunn Jj Crook, c Muir, b Judd 7 Kershaw, lbw, b Judd a n-aS: ° £ im' b Judd •'"."".'.'"" 0 Griffiths, c Biggar, b Judd . . 0 Ashenden, b Judd " ii Extras ;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;■ 29 Tot*!., ■ ........ .iw Fall of the Wickets.-One for 1, two for 5, three for 5, four for 131, five for Snine florT67 SeVenfOrl6l' CiShtfor Du SX^loT 3 1^ WarnCS'Wef^ Aim bowled a wide and a no-ball. HUTT. First Innings. giggar, c Wilson, b Crook ..... 6 Ross, c Wilson, b Crook "' 2 Warnes, lbw, b Crook in Gwilliam, lbw, b Morris •. * Champness, b Griffiths 90 Aim, not out 7,% Pegler, b Crook ? Uuir, not out i Extras A r *** j Total, for six wickets .97 Bowling; Analysis.-Griffiths took one Cro'o^ou^o^T 8^10^0116^^

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19330116.2.182

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 12, 16 January 1933, Page 13

Word Count
478

HUTT AND KILBIRNIE Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 12, 16 January 1933, Page 13

HUTT AND KILBIRNIE Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 12, 16 January 1933, Page 13