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CRICKET.

BRUNNER v. STILLWATER

The following are the scores: Brunner, first innings • D. Kennedy (Captain) 12, Norris 5, diestei 0, Griliin 5, .). Hallinau 5. Julian 5. .). Morris 0. Eastgate 1, lonvm-e 0. W. Griliin (tml out) 0, J. Harper 2. Extras 2 Total 37. Stillwater, first innings.- i*. .Mullins 1, I". Gillen 10, W. Gbn 5. J. Mullins (Captain) 3, T. Minotti 13, C. Cam[)i)ell 9. A. Feary 0. W. Feary 8. T. Mullins 6, T. Harpet- 0. W. Ghuich 23 . Extias 5. total 35. Brunner second innings : - Brownley 8,1). Kennedy 5, Morris 8. 11. Griffin 19, J. ITallinan 4, .1 .Julian 0. ~L Morris 2. Eastgate 0, Torrence 0. W. Griliin 0. .1. Harper 0. Extias 1. In;a! 47.

Stillwater, second innings;- I’, Mullins U. F. < liMon (not out) 1 T Minoili (not out) 5.., STILLWATER v. ST; GOLEM BA. The scores in ibis match were; Stillwater first innings ; I’. Mullins 11, J. Malone 12 ,A. Stewai! 0. (L Gilbert (retired) 40, H S'-it: Ifa W . . I tiimeli 8. A i'eaiy (o i out) 1.2, W. Glen (not out) 4. Ex' ras 11 Tola for 5 wickets 114. St. (AJitmha, first, innings; C. Carton 1, K. Casey 5, Rasmussen 2, C. Ueapliy 0, M. Sweet mail 0, Brown 0. J. 11.-iniKin 3. J. McGloiie 0, M. Mc-Gilli-an 1, E. Qmm 2, .1. Brown 0. Extras 1. Total 15. St. Columha second linings. C. Carmine 8. Brown 0. ( . IL-aplu 0, .1. Met Hone 5. M. Sw et man (-mt - if 1 8. E Casey 7. Extras 2. Iota! 40 fo 5 wickets.

THE TEST MATCH

EASY WIN FOR AUSTRALIA. US 1 KLKGJt A I*ll WELLINGTON, Match 29. The second test match concluded (his .itternoon, Australia winning by '.62 inns. The attendance at. the third day’s play was veiy meagre, only iJ32 being taken at the gate, making a total lor (he three davs of .8525, Australia proud vastly superior to New Zealand in the'- -‘'Tbng, and their running between the wickets showed that much had to he learned by our cricketeis in these departments alone. Sale. !{•(•>,•, Sims and Price J! did well throughout the match. ’I aken generally, the New Zealanders’ flatting was mostly of :■ scratch order, the enlv two having any

confidence being Price and Sin;-', though | Siih- was going nicely when given out. to j a doubtful catch behind the wake's, j Price’s innings of 43 was a clean, crisp I exliihition of hard hitting, the majoiity "I ■mis being scored along the carpet, while s plenty of confidence and variety of strokes | and knowledge where to -mt the hall were j out,,!,Hiding features of both imiin ;s. ■ M •vne’s inning:; of 90 was a fine display 1 of patient cricket. He displayed a tho- j rough knowledge of the game, making I some beautiful strokes on the off-s; h> j His plaeitig and timing were the features ; ■f his innings. Fmy and Whitty shared { ' ■ howling honours of the mail h. The j lifter's average of six for 28 was remark- j :»li!y i r no< i. Whitty howled con.-istentiy j all through the innings. The scores are as follows: AUSTRALIA. First Innings .. .. 269 Second lmi>ngs. Ala vne (run out! . . . . . P 0 , Pnrdsley. <• Pa.xsliall h Pennett 711 Whitty, li Reese . .. ■ • 8 j Warne (not out) . . . 21 j Emery, st Poxshali h Sandman .. 8| Keilawav (not out) .. .. 16 , Extras .. 15 Total for five wickets ~ .. 232 i Innings deelured closed. Bowling analysis.-- Brice 62 halls. 48 j runs; Bennett. 72 halls, 62 runs, iwo wi; ke's; Sandman, 6 balls, one maiden, t>2 1 ! runs, two wickets: Reese. 30 halls. 26 runs j and one wicket ; Haddon, 18 halls. 19 ; inns. ! NEW ZEALAND. j First ! linings . . . . . . ■ ■ 177 j Second limiivs. i.usk, ■' AnusUong li F:o v .. 2 j icinns. c Armstrong b Whitty ’! I Haddon. I Jew.. 1. Whitty . ■ 21 | Pecse. h Whilty • 6j S-idehcrg. c and t> Whitty 1 ■-ties. 6 Emery ■ • ■ • "8 j Prive. c Kcllaway h Whittv .. ■■ 43 j .Sandman, c Pnnlsley l> Emen 4 j Pennett, h Whittv 9 I (Fix-hall nmt "uD • ■ 1 j Extras : -J j Total ■ ■ • . • ! 5-‘> i Powling analysis. -Faev, 18 balls, two j maidens. 28 runs, one wicket, one no hall : | Whitty. 5 halls, nine maidens. 28 runs, six- wickets: Einerv. 48 halls. 20 inns, two | wickets; Armstrong. 12 halls, six runs, j | two no halls; Warne, 42 halls, 49 runs, j | me wicket. Tim Australian team leaves for Napier j ..-i Thursday, playing HawT.es liav on tin j Fridav. Saturday and Monday billowing, i Verne and Hopkins are standing out "I , s>e 5 >e (Inwkes Bay match.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19100330.2.26

Bibliographic details

Greymouth Evening Star, 30 March 1910, Page 4

Word Count
765

CRICKET. Greymouth Evening Star, 30 March 1910, Page 4

CRICKET. Greymouth Evening Star, 30 March 1910, Page 4