CRICKET

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LVI, 14 November 1922, Page 2

CRICKET

ENGLISHMEN AT ADELAIDE

SOUTH AUSTRALIANS WIN

(By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (Australian & N.Z. Cable Association.)

ADELAIDE, Nov. A The weather was hot and bright and the wicket excellent for the cricket I match. There was a small attendance. I Wilson and Titchmarsh resumed merrily, twenty-six resulting in two overs from Williams. A. Richardson kept the batsmen thinking and finally bowled Titchmarsh with a beauty. Hill-Wood began carefully and Wilson, slowing down as if playing for a draw, was nothing like so free as in the first innings. Richardson at the luncheon had the following figures—Eight overs, three maidens, ten runs and one wicket. The score was then 134, which had taken the same number of minutes to compile. The defensive game was continued on resuming, but Townscrid created a diversion, getting Hill-Wood leg before. The retiring batsman was in sixty minutes, getting half that number of runs. Another uneventful run getting period preceded Wilson’s dragging a break ball from Townsend into his wicket. He batted very correctly, but there was little force in his strokes, his total including only three boundaries. Chapman began with delightful aggressiveness, two fours to the off, two square left boundaries, and a single for a cut coming from the first five balls. Oalthorpe woke up and made two magnificent drives past the bowler for four each, but A. Richardson,who had been brought on again, cleverly caught and "bowled him. He made only eleven, but he has a fine free style and will probably get big scores during the tour. Maclaren and Chapman made a stubborn stand and at the tea adjournment had raised the score to 225.

Maclaren, showing something like his old fom and aided by lucky snicks and two lives, assisted Chapman to carry the total to 258, when the latter was brilliantly caught by the wicket keeper. Thirteen runs later Maclaren Avas Superbly stumped. The innings closed for 294, leaving the South Australians to get fifty-eight to Avin and tAventy-tAVo minutes to play. South Australia made a great effort and just hit up the runs. ENGLAND Wilkinson, b Gray 6 Wilson, h ToAvnsend 61 Titchmarsh, b A. Richardson 41 Hill-Wood, b Townsend 30 Calthorpe, c and bA. Richardson 17 Chapman, c Rennet, b Townsend 53 Maclaren, st." Bonnet, b Williams 41 Lowry, b A. Richardson 20 Gibson, I.b.AV., b Williams 3 Tyldesly, l.b’.w., b Williams 7 Freeman, not out 3 Extras 12 Total 294

Bowling: Morton, 0 for 27; Gray, 1 for 30; Loveridge, 0 for 37; Williams 3 for 62; A. Richardson, 3 for 36; Townsend. 3 for 75; Murray. 0 for 14. SOUTH AUSTRALIA A. Richardson, b Freeman ' 15 Murray, c Chapman, b Freeman 28 V. Richardson, I.b.AV., b Freeman 0 Colling, c IVldesly, b Freeman 0 ToAvnsend, not out 10 Rymill, not out ] Extras 6 Total four Avickets for 60 Bowling: Tyldcslcy, 0 for 31; Freeman, 4 for 23. CAPETOWN. Nov. 11. The Aveather was fine and warm. The Mead and Fender partnership Avas a great display of forceful, versatile oricket.

ENGLAND—Ist Innings. Sandham ... ... 4 Jupp 14 Woolley 10 Mann; , 4 Mcaß ... ... ... $7 Fender 96 Kennedy 7 > Brown 19 Giilligan 8 Oarr 24 Bussell 22 Extras 6 , . Total 311 Bowling: Buys 5 for 121; Berisimon 3 for 50. Western Province, second innings, four for 110—Commaille, 40: . Pat •Hands 37. England, second innings—five for 91. BANNERMAN BENEFIT SYDNEY, Nov. 11. In the Ban nennan cricket benefit match Collins’s team declared with seven wickets down for 346. Macartney’s team in the first innings made 211. Macartney made his fiftyseven brilliantly.

LOWER MOUTERE

MOTUEKA V. LOWER MOUTERE

The second innings of the above match was played at Lower Mouteve on Saturday afternon. The ground was in good condition, notwithstanding the repeated showers during the earlier part of the day. Mofcueka went in first and played out the second innings, which had been commenced the previous Saturday. The, visitors put up 137, thus saving an innings defeat by 7 runs. Lower Moutere, on taking to the bat, scored 80 runs, making them ; the winners of the match by 73 runs. Scores were as followsMbtueka— Ryder 34, Hall 2, R. Fowler 58, Boyce 2, D. Fowler 3, Holyoake 23, Clarke not out 12, Kerwin 0, Trewavas 0; extras 3, total 137. Bowling—Talbot, 0 for 33; Miller, 1 for 16; Allcott, 0 for 26; Smith, 1 for 15; Holdaway 6 for 26 ; Funnel!, 0 for 18. •Lower Moutere: —Smith, retired 14, Drugemuller 1, Allcott, retired, 30, Funnel! 0, Talbot 8, Miller 2,, Holdaway 10, L. Liramer 6, 11.. Limmer 0, Cresswell 0, Saville 3; extras 6; total 80. Bowling—Holyoake, ' 1 for 7; R. Fowler, 2 for 12; Hall, 0 for 6; Kerwin 0 for 7; Clarke, 1 for 12; Boyce, 1 for 14; D. Fowler, 1 for 7; Ryder, 1 for 8. HIGH SCHOOL V. TASMAN

The above teams auet at Tasman on Saturday, the match resulting, in a win for Tasman by 77 runs on the first innings. The scores were as 'follows:— Tasman:—Barr 24, Slatter 7, McHarg 7, Austin 61, Yosper 13, Hudson 1, J. Harvey 1, N. Harvey 1, Nottago 3, Ewers 1, Morrison 5: extras 3} total 117.

Bowling: Rogers, 1 for 27; M. Talbot, 1 for 28; Fowler, 8 for 43; W. Talbot, 0 for 16. * High School:—Still, not out, 27, H. Talbot 0, M. Talbot 1, Fowler 2, W. Talbot 3, Knapp 3, Holyoake 0, Tindill 1, Quaylo Q, Rogers 0, Wilkinson 0; extras 3 • total 40. Bowling—Austin, 4 for 13; Gosper, 1 for 8; Slatter, ! for 8; Harvey, 4 for 8. Second Innings:—Still 13, Fowler 1, Wilkinson 19, M. Talbot 17, Knapp 21, W. Talbot 0, Holyoake o, Quayle 2, Tindill 15, R. Talbot 0, Rogers 18; extras 7; total 116. fowling— Austin, 2 for 18; Barr, 1 for 12; Yosper, 3 for 32; Slatter, 0 for 9; Harvey, 3 for 11; Hudson, 1 for 12.

When you want a thirst-quencher on hot days, try a little Kola-Nip, Refreshing, invigorating, satisfying A healthy, delicious, ' cooling cordial. A t'jiblf'pjo.ilul yith veratyl water makes a keon tonic beverage.