CRICKET

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LIV, 5 January 1922, Page 5

CRICKET

HAWKE CUP

HOW NELSON WON IT

FULLER DETAILS- OF THE

MATCH

This innteh was commenced on .Marton j'ark on Monday. Owing to tho heavy rains the pitch waw very wot and the- umpires, after inspecting the pitch, decided to postpone the commencement from 11 a.m. till 1.30 in older to giro the ground a chance to dry up. Although there was a good wind blowing the wicket was very dead audi all in favour of the bowlers. K. Ke-in-nitz captained the visitors and -1. Broad lhc Rangitikoi Eleven. Nelson won the toss and sent Rangitikoi in to bat, Arkwright and Cameron went in to face the bowling of .!. Newman, who clean bowled Arkwright. with his fifth hall without scoring. K. Smith was nevr batsman. Haycock opened tno I bowline from the South end. Cameron snicked"his first ball for one and Smith plavvl his second bail, on to the wicket I—2—o. Daniells was next, batsman and playing carefully got two Cameron registered the first boirndarv oil' Haycock-. Cameron drove Newman to the off boundary--10 up. Havcock clean bowled Darnells with a. clinker. 13-3—l. G. L. Marshal survived three 'balls from Haycock and then was rlonu bowled. 13—4—0. •)• !>• Smith was next, and played the over out Cameron played a mamon oyer from Newman. .'F. D. Smith played a maiden over from Haycock' and then hit three off Newman, and next over pulled ono nicely to the leg boundary off Havcock, bringing 20 up. Newman threw V a tempting one to Sinitti. who pulled it to the on boundary and, then cut the next ball to the of boundary. Camero», who been I playing very quietly, 'brought 30 up with a nice' drive for 3. Smith drove for 4 and Cameron, after a 3 and then a 2 to leg, brought 40 up. W • Hull went on in place of Haycock at t e South end and Cameron drove his third ball to tho off boundary, and next over went out to Newman and was stumped neatly by Tvemmt,. 44_5_26. 31. McKay, the next man, scored a, single off Hull Smith scored one and then McKay.pulled one to the leg boundary, bringing fiO up «Ite praying for 60 minutes. Smith then drove "Newman to the on boundary and then glanced Hull to the leg boundaryfor 2. McKay>it Newman to Ware leer for 4, bringing up 60. i'j. R Neale replaced Hull at tho South Sd and sent down a from tho other end also howled a Sen McKay then scored a .single off So. Smith skied one to leg lor it the North end and clean bowleg, v? o -+i, T.n+li bis first delivery, D. Smith with ms « i*<"■ , Wro/iob 7i_.R_26. J- Broad filled the breach and drove Fletcher's third ball to the boundary arid also a single past.cover Se Sen clean bowled waM the last, ball of the over. 7G---7--.). Ale Kav cut Fletcher's first hall ol tne to r Sd ifext ball was clean bowled b, g , Con BurKess trundled from the North SiTand Vercoe and Ntele each a single. Aabort run toNeate brought 10 up. A few balls later Ver coo was a ". Wfi off !_ 5 . Langbein scored two■ s.njgles oil Bennett. Con Burgess, with the rocond ba lof the next over,.clean howled Lan K hein 15-2-1. B. Eden .ent a fS ono back and hit the wicket at hi other end and next ball slued past, a L Marshall. Two balls later he sent one back to Bennett, who accepted •f 16-3—l. M. Eden followed and nlaved out tho over. Ncale snicked one to leg for 2. M. Eden scored a single Sin mg up 20 Eden P^°* e 0 > sauare leg boundary and next over S one through tho slips off Purge*. Nealo one\ ip to Broad who slipped over in-attempting.a hard catchA single off Bennett by Eden brought 30 up Neale drove Bennett, past the bowler for 3. W. H. Burgess replaced Bennett at the South «pd sent down a maiden over, tfeale placed a nice leg glance for 2 off Con Burgess. In the next over W. Burgess got Eden leg before. 38-4-U,.. Kemnjtz, ufe Nelon captain, next took s nke and scored .a single off the first baU. Neale drove W. Burgess past. toe bowler for 3, bringing up 40. m * drove Con Burgess for. 2 and put one through the slips to the boundary. A 3 to leg by Kemiiite off W. Burgess brought 50 up. The Nelson rfapper then got his leg in front to ; Wa Barges! 63-5-10. Fletcher followed, and' scored a single, and then a & on W Burgess. Neale drove Con Burgess for 3 and scored a single on w. Burgess,; Fletcher drove the same Bowler for .4,. bringing 60 up ,W. Buigess then bowled 'Fletcher off his foot. 64-6—7. Haycock started by Bonding up an easy one to Darnells, who refused it Neale hit Con Burgess for 3 bringing- 70 up. W." Burgess clean bowled Haycock with a.trimmer. 737__7 W Hull pulled the ball of W Burgess' over to square leg boundary. Neale cut Con Burgess to -the boundary'and brought the score to 80. HuU sit one to square leg.boundary f nr 4 .W. Burgess, sent down a maiden over to Neale. Broad took S Barge**' end and Hull droveJnj third ball to the boundary and. placed one past cover ««■. 2,, brjging total to 90. A 2 and a 4. off W. Burgess to Hull followed in quick succession. Neale drove Broad ior -a single followed by a single to Hull and another to Neale which brought up W on the board. R. McKay took the ball from W- Burgess at the South end. A single to Hull and 4 to Neale followed. Then Hull lifted Broad over 'the fence by the pavilion for 6-1 W up. Hull survived a confident appeal

by Broad for l.b.w. A smg o each to Neale, and Hull, then tho latter was clean bowled by McKay. US-f-M-J Newman followed and opened Wtn a boundary. Nenle, got two 4 s in fiuick succession off Broad. Une w> Neale off McKay, a 3 to Newman of the, sain? bowlw and- then Neale sent, one to Cameron off McKay, bringing off a splendid catch. 134-9-58. Neale plnved a clmnHosß innings. S. Miller

Do not bo put off by taking aometblng just as good; Eeo that you get Nelson Moate's brands. Royal Tea 3/-; Willow Pattern, 3/-, 3/2, and 3/6 per pound.

•vras illß next batsman and Bennett replaced Broad with the ..ball at _ the North end, and got Newman’;;, wicket with the third ball of the over, closing the innings for 154. Following are -the scores:—- '■ RANGITIKEI, First Innings: H. F. Arkwright-, b Newman 0 I). Cameron, st. Kemnitz, b E. Smith, b Haycock 0 J. Darnells, b Haycock d G. L. Marshall, b Haycock ■ R J. H. Smith, b Fletcher 26 R. McKay, not out 1‘ J. Broad, b Neale ' ' , § C Bn: cess, a Miller, b I'ietcner R W. Bennett, b Neale 4 W. H. .Burgess, b Neale R Extras ° Total Bowling.—Newman, two for 31; Haycock three for 20; Hull, none for 14; Neale, throe for 11; Fletcher, two for 10. NELSON. First Innings: N. Vcrcoe, h Bennett „ E R. Neale, o Cameron, b McKay oa e! Langboin, b C. Burgess } i; Eden, c and b Bennett 1 M. Eden, 1.h.w.. b W. Burgess 11 E ,1. Kemnitz, 1.b.w., h C. Burgess 10 11. Fletcher, b W. Burges? ‘ Havcock, h W. Burgess 6 Hull, h McKay Newman, h Bennett Miller, not out “ Extras' " Total 134 Bowling.—Bennett, three for 21; GBurgess, two for 34; W. Burgess, three for ''36; Broad, norm for 20; McKay, two for 15. • . . Rangitikei made a good start the first wicket going at 23, when Neale got Avk weight l.b.w. Then Cameron and McKay took the score to 72 and look'-_ ed like staying, when from ’a smart return from Neale,'• Kemnitz. ran McKay out. When Newman bowled Cameron, Nelson gripped the game hard and in the end were left with 85 to get. Bennett and McKay, bowling a perfect length, aided by good fielding, kept the game very quiet and a deadly earnest fight was carried on for over an hour, during which time, Neale and Fletcher could score only about 30 runs. Slowly but surely, however, the game swung Nelson’s way and before. Fletcher left at 63 the game was practically won. b letcher played solidly and bit four tourers. With M. Eden in next the score was taken to 83 and with.two'to win Neale jumped out and drove a four to the fence and the game was over. There was great jubilation among the visitors, who rushed the field and carried Neale oft trie ground. The cup was handed oyer by the President, at the conclusion Of the game. Messrs K. H, Cave and H. B. Cave of Wanganui proved’; the most efficient,' umpires Nelson has -ever; hqd the fortune to meet and special reference was made to the satisfaction they had given, RANGITIKEI,

Second Innings. Cameron, b Newman- - - 51 Arkwright, l.b.W. Neale. 8 McKay, run out ' 1H G. Smith, b Hull .5 Daniell, b Newinan 7 J. D. Smith, b. Hull i Marshall, c Haycock, b Newman - C. Burgess, b Hull 0 Broad, not out. 20

Bennett, b Neale g W. Burgess,' c Fletcher, b Newman 3 Extras *? Total ' !35 Fall of ivifkcla: 23, 72,. 87, SW, »Cl, , 101, ;w, :tj. 126, 135. lawman 4 for 32; Neale 2 'for < u "; .'.(aycock 0 for 9; Fletcher 0 for 19; Hull 3 for 36. NELSON Second Innings. . Neale, not out 43 ■ Yer.coe, bMcKay £ Fletcher, c Burgess' • —' M. Eden, not out W 2 wickete for 92 Fall of wickets: 6, 63. Bowling: Bennett,'o for 29; McKay , 1 for 30; C.'jßurgess 1. for 22 j W. 11. Burgess. 0 for 6. ATHLETIC V. BROOKLYN A friendly match was played between Athletic and. Brooklyn at Brooklyn oa Monday. Athletic won by 87 runs. Scores:—Athletic, 'first innings : Drogemuller 5, 0- Kinzett 6, Giiy 9, 11. Kinzett 6, Coleman 0, Kenning 0, Fox 0, Harman 2, Sturgeon li, Broniiley 0, Ricketts" 0: Total 32. Bowling: Holyoake 5 for 18; ' ln wood 4 for 14. ; " Brooklyn, Ist innings: Trewavas 3, Duncan "3, Craig 14, Mickell 3, Holyoake o,* Inwood 11, Biggs 4, Fowler 0, Fry 5,. Newton 0, Inwood 0. Bye 5. Total 48. ' ':" Bowling: Fox 1 for 16} C. Kinzett 6 for 14, Drogemuller 2 for. 13. Athletic, 2nd innings: C. Kinzett 31. Ouy 14, Drogemuller 14, H.. Kinzett 17, Coleman 25, .Harnum I,' Ricketts 1, Fox 15, Kenning 13, , Sturgeon 2, Bromiley 0. Byes 4. Total 132. Bowling: Jnwood. & for 37j';.Mickv';.0 for 34, Trewavas 1 for 16; Graig 0 for 6, Biggs 0 for 14. Holyoake 2 i 15, Fowler 2 for <6. Brooklyn, 2nd innings: Fry 0, Duncan 5, Trewavas out 15, Bi,: 1, Mickell 0, Fowler 1, Holyoake 2, Inwood 1. Craig 2, Inwood 0, !N> ton 0. Total 29. ; _, Bowling: Drogemuller 6 for 18; Fo\ 2 for 2; C. Kinzett 0 for 6. NELSON Y. MOTUEKA A Nelson team played Motueka on Tuesday and won by 50 runs on i first innings. Scores: Nelson Ist inminga: C. Kinzett : Guy 12, Bowers 5, Drogemuller Coleman 48, H. Kinzett 22, Guy, not out 18, Marshall 0 Harman 11, Barton 2, McFarlane 0. Total 147. . Bowling: Kirwin 3 for 18; Rodgers • 0 for 17; Mickell 4 for 33; 'Fowler 3 for 36; Inwood 0 for 15; Sixtus 0 fo. 11, Biggs 0 for 10. Motueka Ist innings: Still 2, Biggs 5, Mickell 27, Sixtus 3, Kidwin 16, Fowler 7, Knapp 13, Tiudall 9, Talbot 2, Rodgers not out- 8, Inwood 0. Total 97.

Bowling: Drogemuller 2 for 16, Kinzett 0. 1 for 14, Bowers 0 for 11, Marshall 1 for 8, Guy, T. 2 for 28, Ktnwti 4 for 14.

Nelson, 2nd innings: Kinssett, C. not out 34, Drogemuller 9, Bowers 32, Harman, not out 27. Total; 2 wickets for 109.

Bowling: Mickell 1 for 30, Kirwin 0 for 14, Biggs 0 for 15, Rodgers 0 for 17, Tindall 0 for 13, Fowler 0 for 16..

VICTORIA V. SOUTH 'AUSTRALIA

(By Electrio Tolegraph—Copyrißht.) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.)

M.ELBOUNRE, "Jan. i. The weather was fine and the wicket good for the cricket match. South 'Vnstrnlin', second innings, 351—Towns>ond 24, Smith 122, Loveridgo 94> Williams 33. Bowling: Hartkopf 3 for 45; McDonald 3 for 78; Liddicutt 3 for 79. Victoria in their second innings lost!, four wickets for 97—Park 33, Sandford 39. Victoria won l>y six wickets. Tho Loveridge-Smith partnership, which commenced when the situation

was eriiieal for South Australia, bysound cricket added. W2 runs. Smith Mac at the wickets 318 minutes and hit, nine fours. PROFITS OX AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN'S TO-m MELROFRXF, .I:mi. •!. It was announced at- a mcinc, oi • the Cricket Hoard of Control that, the profits of lhe lour of the Australian Eleven amounted to £17,700. it was| decided to pay :v bonus of ;C3(«I to AC Sydney Smith and eaeh member of rlie team,"and CTOO to Mr F"i'gn<mi ttl.escorer); and (dO,l)oi> will be equally distributed among the si\ States rep-

resented on the Hoard of ( ontt'ol. NO \fSTIC\I.IAX CRICKKT TLAM COR N.Z. THIS YF.AIi The Hoard of Control has decided that d is unable to accede to New Zealand's request to send a cricket team to the Dominion in 1922. THE Al'-STttALIAN ELEVEN >fKLP»ol. : !i.\'K. This Day ItiehuiiiiL-; a bonus of .CSOO. each member ol the Australian eleven has received £767 after all payments. The Hoard of Control retains the halauee £1325.