did what they liked with the bowling. The stand made by Windsor and Eltham for Tasmania was a brilliant effort, and starved off what looked like defeat. The scores were as follows : X SOUTH AFRICA. First Innings 178 Second Innings. Commaille, l.b.w. b Boddam 9 Faulkner, c Martin b Windsor 87 Strieker, b Windsor 88 'Nounse, not out 112 Snooke, c Hawson b Windsor 88 Llewellyn, c Eltham b Frost 11 Sinclair, b Frost 4 y Pearse, not out 25 Extras 6 Total for 6 wickets 430 The innings was then declared closed. Bowling- analvsis: Boddam, 1 wicket for 93 runs; Windsor. 3 for 117; Paton, - 0 for 48; Carroll, 0 for 60; irost, 2 for 77; Martin. 0 for 29. TASMANIA. First Innings 195 Second Innings. Smith, c Campbell b Llewellyn 11 Martin, c Pearse b Vogler 29 Eltham, c Campbell b Pearse bl 'Hawson, c Sherwell b Vogler 9 Windsor, c Sherwell b Llewellyn 83 Hudson, b Llewellyn 5 Paiton, not out 15 Carroll, not out 9 Extras 5 Tot|al for 6 wickets' 21^ Bowling Analysis.—Llewellyn, 3 for 66; Vogler, 2 for 82; Snooke, 0 for 11; bourse, 0 for 18; Faulkner, 0 for 16; Pearse, 1 for 18. NEW ZEALAND VISIT CANCELLED CHRISTOHURCH, Mon. Mr. F. . Raphael, honorory secretary of the New Zealand Cricket Council, has received a cable from Mr. Fitzgerald, manager of the South' African cricket team, stating that he regrets it is impossible to arrange for the South Africans to visit New Zealand. MANAWATU V. RANGITIKEI. PALMERSTON N., Monday. The cricket match, for the Hawkes Cup commenced yesterday between Ma■nawatu a.nd Rangitikei. In the first innings Rangitikei snade 95, Hfussey going in first an carrying his_ bat out for 45. Manawatu replied with 200— Onsrley 74. Young 31, Roberts 26, Greer 18, Bartlett 15 (not out). Gree's (Manawatu) bowling average was remarkable, being 14 overs', 11 maid-ens. 10 runs. 4 wickets. Rangitikei have lost 1 wicket for 9 .runs in the second innings. SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. KAMURA V. PHOENIX. The senior championship match Kamura v. Phoenix was commenced -at Richmond on Saturday, and_ when stumps were drawn Phoenix required 78 runs to win. with only I—wicket to fall. The following are the scores : PHOENIX—First Innings. Hall, c Clark b Kinzett 6 Hunter, b Kinzett 31 'A. Papps, c Mead b Bensemann 24 Goodman, l.b.w. b Kinzett fet Fowler, e Kinzett b Bensemann 10 Griffiths, b Bensemafm 2 "Wilkes, run- out 3 Margett, c Kinzett b Johnston 1 Andrews, b Johnston 0 Creedon, c Kinzett b Bensemann 6 Holland, not out 1 Extras 8 Total 72 Bowling Averages —Kinzett, 3 wickeUfor 25; Clark 5 .0 for 13; Johnston, 2 for 12; Bensemann 4 for 14. Second' Innings. A. Papps, c Johnston b Bensemanu 0 Holland, c Dando -b Bensemann 4 'Creedon, b Kinzett S Hall, c Veysev b Kinzett 1 Hunter, st. Mead b Johnston- 1 "Goodman, l.b.w. b Kinzett 15 Griffiths,' c Ba.rnptt b Bensemann 3 Wilkes, b Kinzett & Fowler, not out 8 Andirewis, c Johnston ib Clark 0 Extras Total for 9 wickets 55 Bowling Averages.—Johnston, 1 for 16; Kinzett 4 for 16; Bensemann > V tor 18; Clark, 1 for 0. ! KAMURA—First Innings. 'Johnabon, run out 102 Kinzett, run out 48 "Mead, st. Creedon b Goodman 14 Treweek, c Hunter b Goodman 0 Barnett, b Goodman 0 Pike, c Fowler b Goodman x 3 T)ando, b Goodman . i "Bensenranri, c Papps b Hall 0 Veysey, c Holland b Hall 1^ Clark, not out 7 Canning, c Griffiths b Goodman £ Extras __f Total 205 Bowling Averages:—Goodman, 6 for 85; Hall, 2 for 25; Papps, 0 for 30; Griffiths, 0 for 20; Hunter, 0 for 9.
BUILDING THE HOME. HOW YOUNG WIVES GO WRONG. In the first flush of married mistakes are often made—mistakes that it is difficult at times to rectify, and that may do far-reaching miury to promising young lives. The wife newly wed is sadly prone t< forget how much her happiness will depend on her cooking- She has troubloe her head so little about domestic sconce that she doesn't even know poifnn from food in certain •onsrs. Slic docs not. know, for instance, that to use inferior or impure baking-powder in her cookery is to embark upon a career of slow poisoning. . The use of any bakins-oowder containing dangerous drugs means slow and sure destruction of even the strongest makes pasta lighter- and death more certain. . ' Sharland's Baking Powder is the best on earth for all culinary purposes, and contains no taint of any injurious drug. There is a Moa/on everv tin. Look for it. Send postcard to Sharland and Co.. Ltd.. Wellington, for a free sample tin. Retail of all stores. One trial convinces.
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVI, Issue XLVI, 24 January 1911, Page 3
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783Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVI, Issue XLVI, 24 January 1911, Page 3
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