Manawatu Concludes Another Successful Cricket Season

Manawatu Times, Volume LV, Issue 7185, 4 April 1930, Page 9

Manawatu Concludes Another Successful Cricket Season

SENIOR COMPETITION. CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE.

M. Ongley 128, School v. Palmerston. M. Ongley 100 n. 0., School v. Palmerston; W. Norris 123, Palmerston v. R.S.A.; G. Perrin 113 n. 0., R.S.A. v. Old Boys Hat Tricks.

A Cutler, School v, It.S.A. Comments on Teams. Palmerston: The Palmerston team proved rather disappointing in batting strength and owes its position mainly to its bowling, that of Galliehan in particular. Their batting average was 20.5 per wicket. Old Boys: Old Boys, with Diedericn wero. perhaps tho best all-round combination, but lacked consistency and experience. They averaged 10.3 per wicket. I-ligh School: The School representatives were, the- strongest batting side and in spite of the handicap of the long vacation and the fact that they were U3ually>opposcd by bowling stronger than their own, averaged 24.3 runs per . R.S.A.: R.S.A. wero weak all round. Tho club would, probably gain more new member# if it changed its name; the addition of a few, good players would make all the diffiorcuce not only to the club itself but to the senior competition in general. Their batting figures were 12.1 per wicket. ■ CLUB AVERAGES. Palmerston. —Batting.

The following also played one innlegs: B. Trow (10), G. Dawiclc (0), E Kells (0), H. Swindell 0). Bowling.

•Also bowled: J. Rose (0 for 9);: E. FJfcl.chcr (0 for 2), L. Paccy (0 for 14), G. Cameron (0 for 21), S. Millar 0 for 24), G. Pearson (0 for 24). . ' High School.—'Batting. •

_ The following played one innings: N. Docker (11), A. Fletcher (3), L. Bradley (1), A. Mutch (0.). Bowling.

Detailed Averages and Results s '’ \ 1 ************ The 1929-30 cricket, season in the Manawatu district has now concluded and competition in all the grades conducted under the auspices of the, Manawatu Cricket;Association, has been finalised, Palmerston again winning the senior division and annexing the Barraud Cup, the junior honours resting with R.S.A.. while Albion A (High School)’ headed the third grade list, important representative fixtures have also been staged throughout the playing year, the outstanding events being the match with the English M.C.C, touring eleven and ,the various Hawke Cup games. Unfortunately, the minor • association trophy, which has been successfully defended since 1928, wgs lost to Rangitikei in the last challenge match, but the victory was a narrow one and the game a most satisfactory one, from every other point of view. The following, compiled by Mr. \V. P. Anderson, of Palmerston North, are detailed results and avcra’ges for the season just concluded:—

Also bowled: R. Bradley (0 for 5), A. Tremewan. (0 for 8).

The following played one. innings: Barker (4), Greer (1 n. 0.), Wcsney (0), Donovan (0).

Tho following also bowled: Barker (0 for 19), Ward (0. for 23), L. Kerr (0 for 28), Webster (0 fOr 44)., Day (,0 for 14), A. B. Ross (0 for -10), J. Duffield (0 for 13).

JUNIOR COMPETITION—OAKLEY SHIELD.

G. Kells 103 n. 0., Old Boys V. School; J. Galliehan 133, Y.M.C.A. v. All Saints; G. Scorgie 115, All Saints v, Palmerston; J. Thompson 119, School v. Eongotea; R. Akuira 104, Old Boys v. All Saints; Harvey 116, R.S.A. v. School; C. Ellery 100 not out, Eongotea v. Old Boys.

THIRD GRADE—ONGLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE.

Tapp 156 not out, Technical v Gordon. WEDNESDAY COMPETITION—MOORE CUP.

R. Brace 130, P.D.C. v. EoScoj E. Brace 128, P.D.C. v.'llosco; W. Wilson Jll, P.D.C. V, Grocers; W. Wilson 110 not out, P.D.C. v. Grocers.^

REPRESENTATIVE CRICKET. Results of matches played during the season 1929-30 are as follow: V. M.C.C. Lost by an innings and 27S runs. Manawatu 67 and 133. M.C.C. 478. V. Hawke ’s Bay. Won by 7 wickets and 5 runs. Manawatu 3US and 153 for 3 wickets, Hawkes Bay 160 anu 296. V. Poverty Bay. Won by 156 runs. Manawatu 176 and 193, Poverty Bay 92 and 121. V. Taranaki. Won by 6 wickets and 3 runs. Manawatu 89 and 116 for 4 wickets, Taranaki 151 and 48. V. Southland. Won by an innings and 7? runs. Manawatu 466, Southland

133 find 256. V. Rangitikei. Lost by 4 runs. Manawatu 295 and 352, Rangitikei 177 and 474. Minor Gaines (One Innings.) V. Feilding. Won by 98 runs. Manawatu 165, Fbijding 67. ,/ V. Horow'henua. Drawn. , Manawatu

215 (7 -sriclcets declared), Horowhenua 133 (7 wickets). : V. Feilding. Won by 178 runs. Manawatu 253 (6 wickets declared), Feilding 75. Y, Wellington. Drawn. Wellington 232, Manawatu ICO for 8 wickets. V. Horowhenua. Lost by 159 runs. Horowthenua 244 (7 wickets decared), Manawatu 85. Centuries in Rep. Games. L. Spring 106, v. Southland; L. Pacey--158, v. Rangitikei. Hat Tricks. N. Galliclian, v'. Poverty Bay. REP. AVERAGES. Hawke Cup Games.—Batting.

Also bowled: L. Spring, 0 for 34. Including the M.C.C. game the averages are as. follows: — Batting: L. Pacey 42.7, N. Galliclian 32.7, L. Spring 29.7, M. O'Keefe 26.3, B. Broughton 25.1, W. Norris 23.8, E. Fletcher-22, A. M. Onglcy 21.1, A. McVicar 20.2, M. Onglcy 17.2, A. Cutler 10.7, H. Baumbcr 8.3, J. Diederich. 5, J. Groig 4.2, K. Olliver 1.5, C. Eglinton 1. Bowling: Galliclian 13.4, M. Onglcy 15, Cutler 22.8, McVicar 23.1, Diederich 26. G, Grcig 35.2, A. M. .Onglcy 43.6, M. O'Keefe 44.5, H. Baumbcr 71.5, L. Spring 34. Minor Rep. Games.—Batting.

t The following played one innings only: I. Barnett (24), E. Fletcher (22 not out), G. Pearson (19), A. Trcvena (3), W. Wilson (6),- G. Diederich (0), li. Brace (8), G. Burgess (5), L. Mullins (26 -not out), N. Ingham (28), J. McNeil® (0), N. Lent (0), A. Jamieson (0), H. Palmer (4), "A. Lang. (1), J. Day (2 not out), R. Peckston (0 not out), B. Broughton (23), J. Rose (0)*

Also Lorried: G. Robertson (0 far 8), R. Hatch (0 for 5), J. Smillio (0 for 12), R. Brace (0 for 11), J. Pegden (0 for 17), L. Spring (0 for 14), W. Wilson (0 for 4), M. Ongley (0 for 8), J. Rose (0 for 7), L. Pacey (0 for 12).

p. W. L. D. Pts. Palmerston ... 8 6 2 — 22 Old Boys .. .. 8. 5 2 1 m High. School .. S 4 3 1 16i E.S.A 8 Centuries Scored. — S — 0

It. In. N.O. H.S. Av. A. MeVicur . 253 6 1 87 50.6 N. Galliehan 273 S 1 SO 39 W. 'Norris . . .2IS 9 1 123 27.2 N. Loot i. .. 6 — 58 1S.1 A. Trevcna .. 90 7 O 74* 18 2. Pegden . . - 99 ■7 1 46 16.5 N. Ingham . 95 7 ■ —■ 36 14A. M. Onglcy . 87 7 ■ — 46 12.4 G. Hoilier . .. 21 3 1 21 12 L. Mullins . . 21 O — 13 10.5 W», Miller . . 61 7 1 21 10.1 J. Smillio . . 17 6 1 12 3.4 G. Nash .. .. 16 5 2 6. 3 Also played one innings: Bui'stall (S). Bowling. 0. M. It. W. Av. N. Lcct .. .. 47.1 26 69 9 7.6 N. Galliehan . — — 500 41 12.1 L. Mullins SCI 16 121 9 13.4 A. McVicar .. — — 295 22 13.4 N. Ingham .. 5 — 14 i 14 G> Hollier .. 10.1 2 31 10 15.5 A. hi. Ongley — — 302 16 18.8 W. Norris 6 i 31 1 31 J. Smillio 50 22 100 2 50 Also bonded: Nash , 0 for 1.. Old Boys.— -Batting. It. In, N.O. H.S. Av. M. 0'Iveefe .. 306 s 1 94 43.7 G. Liodcrich . 107 6 3 53* 35.6 L. Pacey . .. 287 12 2 111 28.7 L. Spring . .. 286 12 1 86* 26 , S. Millar . .. 137 7 — 64 19.5 C. Egllnton .. 237 13 — 55 18.2 E. Fletcher .. 136 12 3 3S 15.1 J. Greig .. .. 120 11 — 3S 10.9 — Gee .. .. 20 2 — 16 10 G. Cameron .. .53 6 — 23 s.s A. Hose .. . . 97 13 — 33 7.4 W. Cameron .. 52 8 1 19* 7 A S. Grant . .. 40 9 3 24 6.6 G. Lusk . . .. 16 3 — 14 5.3 G. Pearson .. 12 3 — 9 4

i ' AW;'.tiipsfea/'- / • * ■ ■ /; ’ fV- A.-/ MANAWATU DAILY TIMES, F 4 I PAY CASH AND PAY LESS I ♦ Mahawatu Conch :! <► ♦ tson i Bro 1 fof 1 Successt <► r» i • i m ■ gj a ■ • ... . .. • i i ► $ •s English Al unu mi Ul n Ware Detailed Avem ■ ; • ' -, , V.. only At. tho T»tf fia«h Store can vou fret such good Quality at such reasonably low prices and an o adequate supply of Aluminium Ware is an all-the-year-round necessity, for it cooks purest, lasts ;; The 1929-30 crjcKet, season longest cleans quickest. From our range of Aluminium Ware you can stock the whole kitchen “ now concluded and competitic ’ an d you’ll find our low prices decidedly in your favour. ♦ under the auspices of the , Mai Saucepans, 3/6, 4/6, 6/6, 6/6, Steamers to fit 4 pint sauce- tftfWQk. ffiAfxu 1 ♦ been finalised, Palmerston aga 8/6, 11/6, 13/6, 16/6 (sizes > from 2 pints up to 16 pints) ctfSHUSn Fry Pans (polished) 2/6, 2/11, 3/s to 4/li. 1 Colanders 2/11, 3/6 pans only, 3/3. , 5 Steamers -to fit 6 pint Sauce- 4 11 a ft Z and annexing the Barraud Cup, • fi.S.A. while Albion A (High Pudding Basins (new style jUSMSki. AsZtms. f list. Important representative 2 RHUmB!! Kettles .. 4/9, 4/11 to 13/9 lids) 2/-, 2/6, 2/n, 3/3 itfm&amBk 5 throughout the playing year, tl i Steamers to smaller Sc ALSO IN STOCK — Small fit 6 pint And mcopans, 5/6. Pie Dishes 1/ Pudding Basins 1/2, 1/4, 1/6, 1, 1/9, 2/3, 2/9 (without lids) MMWglJHIllM. X 1/9 ,: Tea Pots, 4 cup 5/6, 6 cup x match with the English M.C.C, Hawke Cup games. Unfortu Lipped Saucepans, Double Steam Cookers 2 tier 21/-, 3 6/3, 8 cup 7/3. ♦ trophy, which has been succes Saucepans, Pastry Cutters, tier 29/6, 4 tier 45/-. lOd Jelly Moulds .. 1/3, 3/6 % lost to Rangitikei in the last c Hour Dredges and Hot Ladles .. .. . . * * .. . » Lemon Squeezers ...... 6d % Water Bottles, etc. Egg Slicers .. .. .. .. lid Aluminium. Egg Cups ,.. 3d ♦ was a narrow one and the gan The above prices are for “Diamond Brand” the Premier Brand of all aluminium ware, and when i every other point of view. 4 buying aluminium ware you should always consider quality. You take no risks when you buy ♦ The following, compiled by % at Watson Bros. i ston North, are detailed resul 7k * i just concluded:— //A/ 4 SENIOR COMPETITION. mf m CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE. . ■ ’ I p. W. L. D. Pts. Palmerston ... 8 6 2 — 22 THE SQUARE — THE BIG CASH STORE PALMERSTON NORTH | Old Boys .... 8. 5 2 1 17-1 High School .. S 4 3 1 16J R.S.A 3 — 8 — 0 Centuries Scored. nin^l NORTHERN TRADE TREK • 17* • m r* » M. Ofigley 128, School v. Palmerston. ( Our Special Ninety Ni me IN ENGLAND DENIED M. Onglcy 100 n.o., School v. Palmer* ston; W. Norris 123, Palmerston v. R.S.A.; G. Perrin 113 n.o., R.S.A. v. Old Boys Hat Tricks. A Cutler, School v, P..S.A, Suit ( )tte r Economist’s Challenge /- \ Comments on Teams. / \"srfT \ For the Man who wants Dis- / > < Ts! , W£v \ tinctive Quality Reasonably GROWTH OF SOUTH IS CALLED AID TO NORTH Palmerston: The Palmerston team proved rather disappointing in batting strength aud owes its position mainly / / A • A "weed. to its bowling, that of Galliciian in / / v r \ These ‘ ‘Suits i SHEFFIELD, March 21. particular. Their batting average was / 0 \ A VfBfll ire exceptional Tho assertion that a new industrial 20.5 per wicket. ' r \ \ iTjMBEi 1 ralue. Made from pure wool revolution is transferring the economic Old Boys: Old Boys, with Diedericn / 1 \ I i WSjKL \ > vorsted material also in navy prosperity of Great Britain from the wero perhaps tho best all-round com/1 Mirni - / 1 AIM 1EH« >erge. Smartly cut and the he newest shadings and patterns North to the South is stated by an official of tho Chamber of Commerce here to be entirely out of accordance with bination, but lacked consistency and experience. They averaged 16.3 per 1 M A I yjf are showing. the true facts of the situation. This view, which has of late received wicket. I-Iigh School: The School representaihf Special | A 4 wide publicity in many parts of the lives were, the- strongest batting side n| i press, is said to be based upon inaccuraud in spite of the handicap of the long \ jMh § ato deductions from unemployment revacation and tho fact that they were Price I ■" turns and statistics of tho growth of usually .-opposed by bowling stronger BiF (£4 IS/ population, and upon a misconception of the real relationship between tho new trades developing in the South and the heavy industries situated in the than their own, averaged 24.3 runs per . R.S.A.: R.S.A. wero weak all round. Tho club would probably gain more Offer V-H J IM aw/ Usually Sold at £5 5/- to £5 12/6. It' is a common mistake to take as new member* if it changed its name; \ #m m evidence of the exhaustion of tho North the addition of u few . good players \ur#iHi /3E the flow of labour from North to South would make all the difference not only \ 0fHHA 9 aBKk that has taken place during the last to tho club itself but to the senior V T 1 0 J I few years. But this transference, it competition ill general. Their batting Humphreys & Ann treu OS is pointed out, is only tho compensating reaction to the flow of labour from South to North that occurred during figures were 12.1 per wicket. ' CLUB AVERAGES. . rT " : ' v ' XTD., ” * the latc : war. Palmerston.—Batting. “FOR BETTER SUIT VALUES.” Result of Rationalising R. In. N.O. H.S. Av. 15 Broadway (Nest Collinson and.Son),.Palmerston North. Similarly, it is a mistake to regard the unemployment returns as a sign of the decadence of northern industry. A. MoVioar .. 253 6 1 87 50.6 N. Galliciian . 273 S I SO 39 Also at Feuding and Levin. W. Norris . .. .21S 9 1 123 27.2 Slight increases in uncmploment are the inevitable first fruits of thc_ appliN. Loot .... 309 6 — 58 1S.1 A. Trevcua .. 90 7 2 74* IS cation of tfic policy of .rationalisation to the basic trades of Britain, and will speedily be moro than neutralised when that policy becomes fully, effective. For example, tlio recent ’ decision of Dorman, Long and Co., Middlosborough, to close down the only remaining active blast furnace of their group of three S. Pegden... ... 99 7 1 40 16.5 N. Ingham 95 7 -—•• 36 14A. M. Onglcy .- 87 7 — 46 12.4 G. Holiicr ... 24 3 1 21 12 L. Mullins . .. 21 2 — 13 10.5 W., Miller ... 61 7 1 21 10.1 J. Smillio ... 17 6 1 12 3.4 f urnuure s al< e •* . % at Carlton Ironworks, Durham, is not an indication, as might easily be supposed; of economic distress, but of increased business efficiency, which onG. Nash .... 16 5 2 6 3 2/- in 20/- Cash Discount Also played one innings: Burstall (8). Bowling. REBUILDING. / k r ables the work to be more satisfactor0. M. R. W. Av. STOCK MUST BE . . ’a x f ilv accomplished at :tlic South Banks N. Lcct .. .. 47.1 26 69 9 7.6 CLEARED! A | 411 \ | plant’of. the new Dorman-Boickow combine. Looked at from this point of N. Galliciian . — —• 500 41 12.1 L. Mulliu3 .-. 50- 16 121 9 13.4 The following is a sample of I the Bargains Offering. L^g || view, the unemployment returns are actuallv a measure of the potential prosperity of industry, rather than evidonee, of decline. A. Ale Vicar .. — — 295 22 13.4 N. Ingham .. 5 — 14 1 14 G. Hollicr i. 10.1 2 31 10 15.5 A M. Ongley — — 302 16 18.8 4-Piece Oak Bedroom Suite, & —-JI comprising of Wardrobe, and Duchess, with shaped bevelled ’T 11S. ; *'4 JB More at Work Yet a far truer conception of the real condition o| the North is gained, it is maintained, if the figures of those drawing unemployment insurance aie W. Norris .. 6 1 31 1 31 j. Smillio .. 50 22 100 2 50 Pedestal Cabinet for £17/10/y O s?jO ! Also bowled: Nash, 0 for 1.. Old Boys.—Batting. 1 with a cash discount of 2/in the 20/-. altogether disregarded, and attention is paid to ; the numbers of men actually at work. This city,, for instance, is usunllv held to be one of the worst-hit centre's in the area; yet there are here to-dav 10,000 more workers m actual R. In, N.O. H.S. Av. M, O'Keefe .. 306 S 1 94 43.7 G„ Eiodcricli . 107 6 3 53* 35.6 i FITZSIMONS& COWLING LTD. ? L. Paccy . .. 2S7 12 2 111 28.7 L. Spring . .. 2SC 12 1 S6’* 26 S Millar ... 137 7 — 64 19.5 NEAR P.O., MAIN STREET. 'PHONE 6026. | employment than there were six years ago, and 20,000 mote than there were before the war. But tho most mischievous notion ot all that has gained currency, it is stated is that the new industries that arc C. Eglinton .. 237 13 — 55 18.2 E. Fletcher .. 136 12 3 3S 15.1 J. Greig .... 120 11 — 38 10.9 » ■+» 4» 4» *»»-«» 4 i — Gee" .. ... 20 2 — 16 10 O. Cameron .. 53 6 —• 23 S.S •:: LUNGS AM- An Effective Cough Cure ! | developing in the South arc competitive with the North. The North indeed rejoices as much as the South itself over their springing up. Practisally none of these new industries docs any harm whatever to northern commoveinl interests, and sonic of them A. Rose .... 97 13 — 33 7.4 W. Cameron .. 52 8 1 19* 7.4 S. Grant ... 40 9 3 24 6.6 :: Even this wann summer weather is not without its dangers, and coughs and colds are readily contracted. On thefirst symptoms, '.'•ko a dose of I G. Lusk .... 16 3 — 14 5.3 G. Pearson 12 3 — 9 4 1 r - - ' LUNGSAM. The following also played one inn4 | ! J < < < There is nothing more effective to check a cold in its incipient stages - X and even colds and chest complaints of long standing, yibld readily T to this wonderful remedy. A. ALWAYS KEEP A BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE. J The cost is negligible—and tho benefits derived are unmistakable. J PRICE 1/6 and 2/6 Per Bottle. POST 8d, FRAGILE V— T substantially assist these interests. The motor trade has peculiar requirements for special steels, requirements that nrovide additional employment in Sheffield. Again, the rise of > gramophone manufacturing companies in the South is of considerable economic importance to this city, which has of late taken to tho manufacture of gramophone irgs: B. Trow (10), G. Dawiclc (0), R. Kells (0), H. Swindell 0). Bowling. O. ■ M, ■ It- IV. Av. Id, O’Keefe . — — 139 16 S.6 G. Diederich . — — 215 20 10.v J. Greig . .. — — 361 20 18 L. Spring . .. — — 309 14 22 < GET OUR 1/- TOOTH BRUSH! needles on an immense scale. G. Lusk .... 40 2 105 4 26.2 < 4 South Helps North S. Grant . .. 10.3 2 59 2 29.o

K. In. N.O. H.S. Av. M. On,gley .. 413 9 1 128 52.2 I. Barnett . .. 1SG S 1 70 26.5 A., Lang .» .. 202 .9 1 / 8S ' 2o.2 R. Hatdr .. . 133 7 1 39 22.1 X. Ollivcr . . , 150 8 7 79 21.4 a. Cutler 177 9 — 91 19.0 G. Robertson . 160 9 — 41 18.7 A. Penman .. S3 7 o 23* 16.0 O. Burgess .. IS 4 2 8* 9 D. Waldcgra-vc 10 3 . 1 9 5 0. Duncan ’.. 4 3 1 4 2 A. Tremow-an . 4 2 — 3 2 C.- Evans .. .. 0 2 1 0* 0

0. M. R. w. Av. Or. Robertson 27.4 5 93 9 10.3 A. Cutler .. 1CS.2 23 513 40 12.3 IL Ollivcr .. 7.1 1 26 2 13 .

0. Burgess ., 117.2 30 253 18 14 M. Onglcy .. 61.1 15 196 14 14 I). .WaldegraTO 32 8 72 5 14.4 E. Hatch . .. 37.3 9 1045 20.8 A. Penman .. 3-1 4 111 5 22.2 A. Lang .. ,. 113 24 270 11 24.5 I- Barnett • .. 36 10 90 3 33

R.S.A. — Batting. JR. In. K.O. H.S. Av. a. Perrin . .. 280 13 2 113* 25.1 B. Broughton . 245 11 1 70 24.5 H. Palmer .. 201 11 1 38 15.4 P. Mair ,. ,. 01 5 1 31 15.2 A. Jamieson . 101 13 2 13* 14.0 J. Bay .. .. S3 7 — 30 11.8 J. MeNeilo . 93 9 — 27 10.3 A. Bo- Van-tier •15 5 — 23 9 J. Bco .. .. 73 12 3 27 8.1 L% Kerr .... 10 2 — 13 S J. Duffield ... 23 3 ' — 10 7.6 A. Peck.-item .. 59 12 — 21 4.9 P. Sandman .. 10 0 2 G 4 JR. Boss .. .. 0 O — 4 3 A. f H-. C Plo 9 o 4 1.4 — Jewett ,. 2 3 1 2 1 — Webster-. .. 0 2 — 0 0

Bowling. O. M. It. W. -Av. .— Jewett . . 33 7 .84 6 14 A. Peeks ton . -128 ' 28 420 20 21 H. Palmer . . '51 11 169. 7 24.1 A. Jamieson' . ; 5 ■ — 28 1 28 A.- Hansford : ■ 56 13 142 5 28.4 J. Sandman „ - 2 ■63 2 31.5 B. Broughton . . 45 14 115 . 3 38.3 E. Bco‘. .« . 90 21 233, 6 38.8 G. Perrin . . . 39 1 204 5 40.8 J, McNeilo' . 10 1 51 1 51

CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE. I 5 . W. L. D. Pts. K.S.A.. .. . 12 10 1- ■. i_. - 33 i Old Boys .. .. 11 s 3 — 28 Bongo tea .. 12 7 5 — 2317 T.M.C.A 12 5 7 — High School .. 12 5 6 1 1GJ All Saints . .. 12 3 7 0 13 Palmerston • .. Centuries Scored. 11 1 10 4

P. W. L. D. Pts. Albion A . . .. 13 0 i — 33 'L'cchuical .. 13 9 3 1 314 G-ordoil . . . .. 13 7 5 1 271 Kin Ora . .. 13 0 7 — 23 Plicenix .. .. 10 •1 G — 15 Albion B . Centuries. . .. 13 — 10 0

CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE. P. W. L. I). Pts. Broadway . .. 10 10 — — 35 0racers .. .. 10 ft 5 1 141 Pci ldhiy .. .. 1) 4 5 — 12 P.B.C. . .. •> 0 4 5 — 12 Itosco . . . . . Centuries 10 1 £> 1 41

»>_ In. N.O. H.S. Av. L. Paccy 4 .. 250 5 — 158 50 JSi. Gallickau . 323 9 1 79 40.3 k Spring.. .. 222 7 1 106 37 B. Broughton . 193 7 1 49 32.1 w. Norris . .. 229 ■9 1 80 28.6 M. 0 ’Keefe .. 79 5 2 62* 26.3 A. Me Vi car .. 213 9 — 55 23.6 E. Fletcher .. ’ 22 3 2 20* 22 A. M. Onglcy . 161 8 — 47 20.5 M. Ongley . ... 106 6 — 50 17.6 A. Cutler . .. 59 5 — 28 11.8 —. Baumber .. 61 8 1 27 8.7 J. Greig .. ... 12 3 1 9 6 J. Diederieh .. 5 1 1 5* 5 K. Olliver . ... 3 2 -» 2 1.5 C. Eglinton .. 1 1 — 1 1

Bowling. 0. M. E. W. Av. N. Galliclian . 325.1 114 558 47 11.8 M. Oaglcy .. 5 1 15 1 15 A. Me Vicar .. 278 99 542 30 18.6 A. Cutler , ... 19 4 56 3 18.6 J. Greig . .. 79.1 24 161 7 23 — Deideiich . 38.6 11 SO 3 26.6 A. M. Oaglcy 41 7 120 3 40 M. O’Keefe .. 45 16 89 2 44.5 H. Baumber . 42 11 117 2 5S.5

•K. In. N.O. H.S. Av. A. M. Onglcy . 77 2 1 48 77 A. Cutler . .. 130 3 1 64 '65 M. Ougley .. 62 2 1 55* 62 A. Me Vic ar .. 126 3 — SO 42 G\ Bobertson . 43 3 1 22* 21.5 Iv. Olliver .. 30 2 — 30 15 J. P ogden. .... 37 2 — 20 13.5 L. Pacey . .. 24 2 — 22 12 M. 0 'Keefe .. 16 2 — 8 8 L. Spring .. 10 9 — 6 .5 J. Greig . ., 10 9 —* 5 3.3 C. Eglinton . 5 2 *— 3 2.5 K. Hat eli . .. 3 2 —• 3 1.5

4» Gr. Burgess . Bowling. It. ..... 8 W. 2 Av. 4 N. Leet .. . 1 5 L. Mullius .. . .. s 1 8 G. Dicdcrieli . .. 38 4 0.5 3. Clreig .. . . i.87 !) 9.6 M. O’Keefe . .. 46 4 11.1 A. M. Ongley • • •? 4 i 4 11.7 A .Cutler .. . .. 81 5 16.2 A. Lang .. . . i.. <50 4 16.5 In. In,gliaui . ... 33 2 16.5 li. Peckstou . 3 37.3 A. MeVicar . . .. 81 2 40.5