OLD BOYS AND HUTT

Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 121, 19 November 1934, Page 5

OLD BOYS AND HUTT

Showing excellent judgment jji the time of making their declaration, and playing keen cricket every minute of the match, Ilutt made a valiant bid for an outfight win against Old Boys on the Hutt Recreation Ground, only to be defeated in their purpose by a few minutes. Accordingly, they had to be content with a five-point, first innings win.. When play began on Saturday Old Boys had -to thcir-credit a first innings bcorc of 95, and Hutt were at the wickets with three men gone and 177 runs on the board. They continued to 232 for lour wickets, at which stage they declared, a decision that subsequently proved to be a shrewd one Old Boys took tjieir second strike, and with a well-made' 198 left Ilutt to make 62 rune in twenty-five minutes for an eight-point win. . This twenty-nve minutes included ten minutes extra claimed by and given to. Hutt, but it was not quite'long enough, and Hutt tailed by 19 runs.The unluckiest man in the match was Hamilton. He had 9S to his credit when stumps were drawn on the first day, and with Aim (11) as.a partner it was hoped that he would considerably exceed the century on Saturday. As luck would have it, however, he got very little oi the bowling, and after ton minutes of play, during which he failed to increase hw score, he played one of Lamaeon s deliveries into the hands of Burnette. Jhe total was then 188. Aim continued with McLeod, the former cautiously and the latter more enterprisingly, until at 3 p.m. they had reached 232, at which stage the innings was declared closed. Lamason did most of Old Boys' bowling, and was the most successful, taking two wickete for 47. . n Old Boys were at the wickets for 160 minutes, in making their 198, which included more than one bright effort. Burnette, one of the opening batsmen, led the 'way with a total* of 26, after giving two chances, which were missed by Fowlev and " 'Aim ' respectively. Meanwhile dv Chateau and McGuirc had both ■ gone very cheaply. Wareham and Lamason were.then joined in a fourth-wicket partnership that boosted the total from 36 to ]40. Wareham was inclined to bat canuily, but Lamason lashed out at almost any thing that 100 Wed promising, and lie was chiefly responsible for sending the score upwards 60 rapidly. The pair made 50 in thirty-two minutes and 100 in sixtythree minutes, during which time Lamason especially distinguished himself by lifting one of Judd's deliveries on to the lofty-roof of the new grandstand. His hectic innings included two chances which the Hutf men loat, but the third one he gave was safely held by Champness and terminated his batting career for 62. Wareham was dismissed a little later for a more quietly-compiled 46. The rest oh the tail wagged very feebly, and Hutt might have had an easy outiight win but far the great s>tand made by Barclay, the eighth man in. who carried his bat tor a much-needed 41, "made in Hhirty-four minute*. Strangely enough, Jiulil,. who recorded such extraordinarily good bowling figures against Old Boya in their lirst innings, was Tight out of ' the running in the second, taking only one wicket for 6S, although he- had the lion's share of the bowling. Ross was the hero, with six wickets for 41 runs; Hutt began their, second innings at G.lo p m. and were allowed until G. 40 p.m. because of a late start. To get 62 in 2o 'minutes seemed a liopelef/s task, but the Hutt batsmen^et about it with a will, taking every sort of risk in their endeavour to make the Tim's. Fowler and Cliampucss fell easy victims .to the necessity to hit everything' and take the consequences, but Hamilton, Hughes, and Ros* Ipllowcd the same course with no small measure of success. The time was too brief, however and they failed to gain the outright win by 19 runs. A couple more overs might have, given the extra three point?. It was an exciting end to- ■a ■ splendid match. . • r.i t> Duncan was the fortunate Old Uoys bowler,, taking . three wickets for 13 runs. ■ ~ '".'"■r ■■■

147, six for 152, seven for 155, eight for 190, nine for 191, ten for 198. Bowling.—Ross took six wicket 3 for 41 runs, Champness two for 36, McLeod one for ..15, Judd one for 68,, Hamilton none for 14, Rooko none for 19. .

LOWER GRADE RESULTS.

Second Grade,

Wellington College, 290, beat Kilbirnie, 109 (Eaton 23, MeGavin lei, Davison Ij, Clarke 13) and 99 (Katon 21, Allen 19, Virtue 16. Lawton 15), by an innings and S2 runs.-Bowling for-College, Bush took three for 19 and five for 31,' Tolan three for 15, Young two for 5 and five'tor 11, Dixon one for 5, Rainbird one for IS. Hutt, 21S (Peglcr 61, McKay 49), were defeated by Midland, 240-(Clarke 88, Goodson 00). 'Bowling for Hutt, Mint took five for 55. Midland scored a 5-point wm. Karori, 354, beat University, 70 and 118 (Middlebrook 12 and 27, Simpson 15, Moore 13, McDonald 11). Bowling for Karon, R. McDonald took four for 30 and two for 40, M. Browne two for 1 and four for 44, K. McDonald one for 8 Qnd-one for, none, King one for 13 and two for 18, M. Browne one for 2, and Kecnan one for

Wellington, 401 for 9 declared, defeated Old Boys, 144 (O'Loughlin 23, Richardson 17 not out, Andrews 16, Ronaldson 14, Mitchell 14, Sevier 13), and 179 for 4 wickets (Reynolds 49, O'Loughlin 40, Ronaldson 'not out 31, Souness 21, Lamason IS). Bowling for Wellington, Potier took three wickets for 44 runs. Fay two for 23. Wellington secured a 5-point win. .Stop Out, 380 for seven .wickets declared: (Mason 182," Macklin 88,. Bale 36, baun-ders-24 not out, Liddicoat ,12), defeated Institute Old Boys by an innings -and 97 runs, securing an 8-point win. Institute made'ls4 in the first innings,the previous week and 129 in their''second innings (Morris 34, Arnott 23, Reid 16, Cheevers ; 15, Pringle-13). Stop Out on the first day had scored - 230 runs'., for none. Resuming ;'"on j Saturday,' Mason (159 not out) and Macklin (59 not out) forced the;pace, taking risks for runs, they added 40 in ten. minutes, but seven wickets fell for 150 runs when the closure was announced. Rogers three-for 73, Owen three for 71, and Me-, Keown one for 36 took the wickets. Bowling for Stop Out, Moore took three wickets for 32..runs off 10 overs ami held a brilliant patch irithe slips. Saridholm; took two for 21, Gumming-three, for 3a, and Marshall .one for 19.. Cheevers was run out. ■ ■■■;■'■'" ■ ' ' -■ ■■'■■' "- . .- Junior A.- ' , Marist, 293. beat'Johnsonville, 104 and 154 (R. AngeH2o, Al. Hardy 15, Ell 23 not out). Bowling for Marist, Brennan took three for 5 and one for 0, Cummings one for 23, Foley three for 49, Duffy three fon 27. For Johnsonvffle", Kenny took four for 91, Mason one for 59, Moore two for 22, J. Moore two for 7,. Symonds one for 65. ■■ • ■ ,'.'■■■ Hospital, 241 and 91 for two wickets (h. Jeffcry 79 and 55 not out, W. Miles 21, G. Todd 16, J. Trewiek 75 not out and 11 not out, C. Morgan 28, H. Trewiek .12), beat Wellington College- Old-r Boys, ;222 (Butler 102/ Carter 39, Mark 36).!; Bowling foi-Hospital, Morgan took-two for 45, Jef : fery three for 64, and, J. Trewiek two for 14. Tor Old Boys Hodson took two for 26 and Cording four for 10. Hospital won by 19 runs on. the first .innings. < Technical. Old Boys, 361 (Churchill 74, Bonner 73, Handley 48, McAllan 33, Outhwaite 30, Boddy 30, Southee 29), d«feated Midland; 290 (Hatch 58, Broberg 57, Davenport 46, Wyman 33, Gates 32) and 77 for three. Bowling for Midland, Ongley took five for 77, Pengelly two for 41, and Clifford two for '20.' For Technical McAllan took five foi' 59 and Boddy two for

44. ■■■ .••■■■■.■-. ■■':.. •■■■■: v Brooklyn, 176 (Jeffery 45, Wright 40, Bentley 28, Thomas 21) and 185 for seven I wickets (Cook 49, Wriglit 40, Jeffery 36, Pi-a»ncH 15, Thomas 10 not'out), bent Midland ;(S.W.), 2G7 (Gell 78. Hawker.sß, Petley 46) and 83 (Gell'4l not:out). Bowling for Brooklyn, Boyes took four for 64, Pragnell six for 33, Jeffery, two for 10, Boyes two for 20. For Midland Gell took six for 55 and-Nelson ..two for 24: Brooklyn were left; with 175 to'make to winin^O minutes, and: accomplished the task with two minutes to spare. ' _ Onslow, 265 (Griffiths' 66, Thomas 41, X Gentry 40), beatHutt; 159 and 178 for eight (WrigKt 64, Eemp, 42, Wall 46, Mmv 20). '■ Bowling : for Hutt, Mnir . took iour for 61. Onslow secured a 5-point win. Institute, 309, beat Petone, 163 (Pnwson 80, King 29, Johns 12 not out) and 13,) (Martin 64 not out, Holland 23, Pawsoii | 13), by an innings and 11 runs, an 8-point win. Bowling for Institute, .Douglas took four for 25, Farnsworth one/ for 14 and one for 15, Ormiston one for 31 and two for 19, Cdllinge one for 6, Thawley four for 12, Bilby two for 11,.Larson one tor 10, Hardieone for;l6. For Petonc, Johns took four fbr : 108 and Barber two for ot. '.■ . ". ■'. • .", Junior 81. . ■ Stop Out, 75 and 248 (Boniface 46 Thoinus -33, WalhV 32, Archer 31, -Sa^li JO not out, Hay vice 23), lost, to Wellington, 215 and five for 116-(Clouston 41 not out). Bowling for Wellington,. McAneuy took three for 13, Clouston three for 104, make two for 65. Wellington woii^by live wickets, an eight-point win. Karori, 265 and 40 for no wiokets, de : feated -University,- 82 • and 221 (Masters 5S and 123, Stace 18, Campbell 17). Bowling for Karori, Sutton took three for 10 and five for 54, L. Hariratty. seven tot ■ n and three for 59, Nimmo two tor 4b. Kiibirnie, 182 (N. Ward 70 not out Askew -2C, Coleman. 15, Eice 13) and 17b toi nine wickets (A. Aehenden 70 not out, Askew 47, Philp 21, Oolemnu 11, W. Gray. 10), beat Old Boys,' 131 _aml 18/ (Bydder 61," Williams 38, Earl 2a. Hardy tl not out); -by one run on the hrst iuningfi, scoring- a' five-point win. iio\\ ling for Kiibirnie, A. Ashenden took tliree tor •23. Gillespie "two for 16, Rice two for Philp-two for 53, Col'em'an one lor li. For Old Boys, McKenzip. took five lor 47 and. five for 53. Earl,three for J3 and four ,for : 102, TJevery two tor o9 and none for 9. irin Technical Old Boys, 378 L. Pj.er^") not out, K. Hk-kling 86, W. Uyer 40, Williams 37, W. Hiekliug22, Nichol 20) beat Kaiwarra, 218 (Muir 56. Johnston 4r not out, Baylis* 39, Dudley 32, Turner 2/)); mul 145 (Brocklehnrst.3o, Johnston 24, Philips 18, Robertson 18. Tutgiens 18, Dudley,l6). Bowling for Technical. Ward took two. tor 20 and two for 34, W. Dyer two.for _ 20 and four for 35. L. Dyer one for 19. Williams one for 1,9, and Baker one for.O. Junior V B2. Railways, 293 (Beehag 101, Walker" 40 not j out, Kobsou •HVVv'oiJey 24), defeated J-euh-, nical Old Boys, 78 and 143 U'ahncr Jl | not out, Wilhamson24). Bowling for hallways, Knapp- took three for 21 and lour for' bi, Gifford three for 23, Robson three for IV', Bryant four for 19. For Technical, Jaraieson took live for 63. Karori, 148 and 143 (J. .Monk 5< and 25 not out, Welch 24, Tanner 22, H. Gaskin 27), defeated Brooklyn, 51 and- 114. Bowling for Karori, Gaskiu took seven for 27, L. Monk two for 14 and two for 14, Kclls three for 24, Nimmo four for

27.... ■■."-■ ■ ■ : . V.M.C.A., 23S (Burnctte 81, AVyness 32), boat Hutt, 71 and" 145, (Foster 30, Pyne 24 not out, Drysdale 23, Hanson 21. Orr 20). Bowling for Hutt, Hanscn took four for 13. For V.M.C.A. Smith took five for 27 and tliree for 21. An eightpoint win for. Y:M.C.A. .

Midland. 341" (Harker 33, Austin 30, Book 80, J. Watson 74, B..Watson 59. A. Richards'ls not out, Moselcy 12), beati "institute, 137 and 112 (H. Sampson. 56,

Walton 15, .Jeffries-' 12): Bowling for Midland, Trendle took three wickets for 29 runs, Maloney two for 10, Austin two for 30. For Institute, K. Sampson took, three for 20, H. Samp6on three for 32. . " Junior C. Kilbirnie, 259 (Hearfield 83 not out, Cocks 44, Lauder 38, Dohcrty 22, Bansgrove 16, Phillips 12) ■ and 90 for six wickets (Bansgrovc 20 not out, Doherty 10, Macklin-14 not out), beat Karori A, 178 and 167 (Bluett 53, Edwards 4S, Brown 31), by four wickets, scoring an eight-point win. Bowling for Kilbirnie, Bryenton. took six for 48, Davies three for 22, Doherty one.for 22. For Karon, Mack took seven for 76 and five for 24, Ximmo three for 93, Lower one for 42. Karori B, .77 and 87 for live wickets (Adams 23, Larnaph 25), beat Y.M:C.A., 57 and 107. ' Petonc, 206 (Manson 42, Pointon jI, Williams 36, A. McKay 23, Waddington 17, Aitken 12) and three for 83 (Manson Jl not out, Pointon 13), beat Wellington, 108 (Gilohrist 25, Black 24 not out, Qoodcnough 17, Mabin 16) and 175 (Mabm 42, Black 47, Goodenough 21, Hughes 12, luekwpll 10, Clarke 11, Townlee 14). Bowling for Petone, Edwards took two for 30 and four for 3S, Aitken three for 13 ami one for 14, Waddiugton two for 17, li. McKay three for 35. For Wellington, Mabm took four for ; 29. Petone secured an eiglitpoint win. ; ■ '••■ ■'„,.,. . ~ Onslow, 174 (Simmonds 4/, Ricldick 34, Lindsay 31, D. Kelly 17) and 30 for three wickets (Laurenscn 21 not out.), . beat Technical Old Bqys, 24 and 1/7 (Smit 76/ Churchill 19, Buttcnvorth 19, Speed 14). -'Bowling for Onslbw, femimond^took two for 3, Phillips two *o*:7,.McHimh two for 1, Miinro1- three for 12, Pinks four for 24. For Technical, Lawsoiv took four for 53, Churchill three for 34, Smith •two for 12. Onslow. won by seven wickets. Junior D. Kilbirnie, 175 (Kenncr C 9, Newton 35, WMtrod 26,. K. Alien- 13) 109 or seven wickets (Newton 30, Whitrod 20, Stearmau- 2i, Steel 18, Caton. 10), ■ beat Johnsonviile, 169 and 114 (Kenny 43, La ge 39, Crawford 14), by lour- vrwkete, Becming an eight-point win. Bowhng_-^Ki\-bhnie, Catou . took hve-wickets ioi U runs, Allen two for 35, Haylock o^foi 31, Kenner one for 31. ..lor Johnsonville NeaL took seven for 43 ..and two tor 42, Chapman two for 39 and two foi 24, Powell- two. for 21.. .-;•■. ..■ ■. . , R9 .University, 238, beat Manst, 6S-and 82, by an innings and 88 runs, an f B"^°"* win. Columb made 26 and 1 ishev lc> toi Marist. 'Bowling'for University, Rob-ots-took four for 19, Porteous two to 17, Phillips one for 6, and Camp one fpi. B"Karori, 160 and 105 (Butler 26, Mefor 45 and four for 47, Resell one tor .227. (Bradburn 59,'. Cttbp^r g, and 69 for no wickets .(A. K. J->-ieke" 33 not'out, Douglas 31 not <jut y£efeated Hutt 96 (Jarvis 22) and 185 ■■•(Jarvjs oJ, Dawson 38, Gray 28 not out]L . » Midland,, Stewart took six for 48_and torn for 47, G. E. Rickett four for 29 and. for 36 Bradburn two ror 29. . ~Foi_llutt Mndlay took six for. iSO. . An eight-point win for Midland. " Junior Special. ■ Kilbirnie 238, beat; Hutt,, 97 (Revell 28 Judd 15, LoAett 14), and 64 Neazor ft. McDougall 12), by .an/mnings ~nd 77 runs, securing an eight-point? m Bowling for Kilbirnie, Bramley took.lorn for 26 and'three for 10, Taylor .three i or 26 and one for 2, V. Chnstophersen two for 9 and one for 7, /Phillips one for ; 0 and four for 17, Burgess one for 18. Wellington, 165 (Mercer 67, Hammond •n\ • nn.l iTi (Park 84 Standish 19 not o:i), awerc°de[eaUd by Petone East 245 (House 68, Wilson 46) and three .toi « McLauchlaiv2B, Wilson 23). Bowling; .for Pctono East, Green took three .for 8, McLachlon- four for 50. For Wellington, Pace took five for 68^ and. three for 39, Alrey three for 27.. Petone East won by seven wiekcts-an eight-pomt »„■ Wellington College, 325, beat Midland 95 and 146 (Hutchings 27 and 51 not but, W Smith 11, Cleverley 30. Pankhurrt 141 Bowling for College, Beard took five" for 44-andtwo for 37, Armour two for 7 and.one,, for, 11,, Kaye .one for 8 and three for, 16, .Nelson two.ior .27. ; , . '*■■ Third Grade. Kaiwarra, 175 (McKay 62, Manzono 33 Couchman 31, Taylor 16_not out,. Edlin 10) beat Onslow, 164 . (Richards 49 not out: Pyne. 44, Gifford; 23, McKay^l3. Bowling- for / Kaiwarra, Manzone took four for 36, Edlin two ,for 22,"and. Aidridge two for 42. For Onslow, Munro took four for 40, and Bradshaw two.foi 33 - * . ; ■ Karori ("Evening Post"), 185-for seven wickets (Hanley 72, Stevenson^ not out Blundell-23, Bailey 20 not out .defeated University, 172:(Baker 34, Murphy 27 Galbraith 31 not out. Parker. 25, Richards 12). Bowling for Karori, Stevenson took three wickets for 51 runs, Neileon f three for 31, and Hanley one.for .27; _for. University Howelltook four for 52, Parker two for-75,. Baker one for' 49. . . _ • Railways. 161 (Robson 71, Walton 43, .Withers 13). beat Y:M.C.A „ iB (Axlams 16 Marsden 12. Webster 10. Pritchard 10). Bowling for Railways, Withers took four for 22, Donald two for 15, Knopp two : for 15, Fleming one for 21. For \ .MX.A., Bell took four for 37, Webster tiro for 21, Squire two for 9.

Details arc:— OLD BOYS. Firtt inningis , 95 Second Innings. UuniPtte. b C'hnmpness • 26 du Chateau, c J-Inglies, b Champnws . 1 McGmrp, c .Tudd, b McLcod 3 Wareliam, Ibw, b TCoss Lamason, c Chnrnpncse, b Koss* — li''Wiggs,,c and b Kow .. : -J Duncan, b Ra«s " Iiaielay, not out ..!....'. 41 Stool, c Hamilton,- b Ross ........ 4 Prince, b Jnrlrl .-.:... 0 Upliam, c and b Boss' •■• 0 Kxtras 5 Total -108 Fall of Wickete.—One for 1-1, two fof 2~), three for 36, four for 140, five for

HUTT. ■ First-Inning*. Hamilton,' c Burnette, b Lamason .. flS Dalglisb, , lbw, b Duncan ....; '■ 24 Ross, b Lamason ' -» CharapncBS, c Lamason, b Burnette .. J Aim, not out ■ ™ McLcotl, not out .... "• -^ Extras —■ '■■' Total for four.:'wickets (declared) 232 Fall of Wickets.—One for 3S, two for 123, three for 13S, four for 188. _ BowlinR.—Lamason took two wickets tor 47 runs, Duncan one for 36, Burnette one for 52, Barclaj' none for 3, Steel none, lor 22, Upham none for ■ 60. . \ Second Innings. ; Fowler, b Duncan — ] Hamilton, st Prince, b Duncan ,•••■• « Champuess, c clu Chateau, b Duncan 0 Huglies, not out .' lit Ross, not ont ••• 'I Extras • ■ • • ° Total for three wickets ........... Fall of Wickets.-One for i/tAVO for 4, three for 24. . ", , Bowling.-Duncan took : three wickets for 13 run?, Lamason none for J-o. The umpires were Slcssrs. C. Webb and L. T. Cobcroft. ■ -