CLUB CRICKET

New Zealand Times, Volume LI, Issue 11786, 24 March 1924, Page 11

CLUB CRICKET

PETONE AND MIDLAND REACH FINALS POOR SCORING IN SATURDAY'S CAMES AUCKLAND AGAIN FAIL WITH BAT W. BARDSLEY COMPILES DOUBLE CENTURY After a lapse of four weeks the club championships were advanced another stage on Saturday! when l the semifinals were concluded in fine weather. On the Basin Reserve Midland secured a three-point win over Hutt, and Petone were successful against Old Boys. At the Hutt Institute easily accounted for Wellington, and won with an-innings to spare. In Institute’s innings Dempster, who went in first, carried his bat for 148. Y.M.C.A. defated Thorndon by 90 runs on the first innings. Next Saturday Petone and Midland will play off for the championship. At Auckland the New South Welshmen made 352 in their first innings, and of this total W. Bardsley compiled 200 not out. Auckland have six down for 132 in their second innings. HONOURS LIST—BATTING: W. Bardsley (N.S.W.) 200* Dempster (Institute) 148* Kippax (N.S.W.) Oo •Not out. BEST BOWLING AVERAGES: i

HUTT V. MIDLAND LATTER SCORE THREE-POINT WIN GOOD BOWLING BY PATRICK. When stumps were drawn at the end of the previous day’s play the Mid-land-Hutt match was at an interesting stage. Midland were all out for 171, ■while the suburban eleven had four down for- 92 with Neaaor (20) and Wakelin (5), the not out pair. These two commenced well against the bowling of Patrick and Judd, but at HO Neazor was well caught by Gibson, and Wakelin followed 60on after. The only other batsman to make a stand was ■Watson, whose 22 included a six off Judd. The innings closed for 160 leaving 160 in arrears. Patrick, who sent down 22 overs, including seven maidens, captured seven wickets for 64 runs. His medium paced ball made pace of the fast wicket. Judd, who took two for 52, bowled better than his figures indicate. Midland then commenced their second innings and Baker and J. Hutchings opened against the bowling of MoGirr and Beard. Runs came flowly for a time, but in Mr-. Girr’s third over both batsmen got a. four and two singles each. 'Watson then replaced MoGirr, and soon after got Baker, Lb.w. J. W. Hutchings Joined his uncle, and the pair batted nicely until the score stood at 96, when the latter was given out leg before off Aldersley. Dind then, joined J. W. Hutchings, but after he was bowled by Beard before scoring it was decided to abandon the game. Midland thus secured a three-point victory. The following are the details:— MIDLAND—First Innings 171 Second Innings. Baker, lbw, b Watson 14 J. W. Hutchings, not out 44 Dind. b Beard o Extras 12 Total for three wickets 98 How the wickets fell One for 44; two for 96; three for 98. Bowling analysis.—MoGirr, none for 34; Beard, on*e for 11; Aldersley, one for 18, Watson, one for 23.

How the wickets fell One for 49: two for 55; three for 69; four for 84; 110 ’ Slx for 121 : seven for 137 : 100 f ° r 144: nin ° for 149 • ten fo * PETONE V. OLD BOYS FOUR-POINTER TO FORMER A KEEN CONTEST. At the Basin Reserve on Saturday Petone secured a four-point victory over Old Boys At the end of the previous Saturday’s play the ex-Col-Icgians weie all out for 140, while IV tone had 188 to their credit and one wicket to fall. Cate and Sutherland were the not out batsmen, hut they added.only two runs to the total before Collins got tho former J.b.w. Old Boys with both Morton and Duncan unavailable then commenced their second innings, but after making a good start were disposed of fairly cheaply !y Smyrk and Brice. Barclay was top scorer with a nicely compiled 34, while “Ken” Thicker batted well for his 32. Ronaldson commenced well hut was caught by Corner from a weak shot when 19. Tho remaining batsmen failed to make a stand and the innings closed for 99. Brice found the wicket to his liking and has four •wickets cost 43 runs. Smyrk secured three for 22 with his slows. Petone now required 49 runs to win hut had a hard light to get the runs against the bowling of Tucker, Col*ins, and Barclay. In getting the re-

quired total they lost seven wickets, and towards the end of the game excitement ran high aa the wickets were falling quickly. Only two of lie batsmen obtained double figures, and had Old. Boys had the services or Morton and Ifuncan the result' might have been very different. Tucker, bowling with fine judgment, took four wickets for 26, while OolUns secured one for eight, and Barclay two for nitre’. The following are the details: —- OLD BOYS.—JTiist Innings 140 Second Innings.

Total for seven wickets ... 54 Bowlinj; analysis.—Tucker four for 28; Collins one for 8: Barclay two for 9. AT KELBURN PARK Y.M.O.A. v. THORNDON THREE POINT WIN. The senior inter-dub championship game, Y.M.C.A. v. Thorn don, was concluded at Kelbum Park on Saturday, resulting in a win for Y.M.O.A. •on the first innings by 210 to 126. In the first day’s play, four weeks ago, Y.M.O.A. made 210 all out, and Thorndon lost three wickets for 28 runs. On Saturday Thorndon completed their innings for 126, the prin cipal scorers being Mason (41), Hyder (35), and Wane (14, not out). Hyder’s score included one 6. Henderson, fo> Y.M.C.A. took four wickets for 3b, andi White four for 43 runs. In their second innings Y.M.C.A made 100 for five wickets down, the stumps being drawn at that stage on account of the bad light. Westbrdon batted splendidly, carrying his bat throughout tor Cl, not out. Bowyer (12) was the only other man to' reach double figures. Warn© took two wic-

bets for 28; and Hyder and Taylor each took one for 15. The details of the scores are as fol low: — VT.M.C.A. —First Innings 210

Total for fire wickets ... ICO Bowling analysis.—Robinson one for 20; Hyder one for 15; Warn® two for 28; Taylor one for 15; Ellern none for 13. INSTITUTE V, WELLINGTON EASY WIN FOR THE COLTS GOOD BOWLING BY GRIFFITHS AND ROGERS. Wellington had very little difficulty in securing a four point win ttom Wellington at the Hutt Recreation Ground on Saturday. Institute continued! their innings, and carried their total to 304 before the last wicket fell. Dempster, who had completed his century on the first Saturday of the match, brought his score up to 148, and was unbeaten at the end. With the exception of Prince (21), the rest of the batsmen gave the bowlers very little trouble. Wellington couid only compile the small score of 66 against the good bowling of Griffiths and Rogers. Bruges was top scorer with 15, and be was batting well until Griffiths beat bam with a good hall. Institute won by an innings and 136 runs. Following are the details: INSTITUTE.—First Innings.

JUNIOBJSRADES ’VARSITY WIN GAIN JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. CLEAR MARGIN LEAD. Concluding a successful season, the ’Varsity junior team, on Saturday put their claim to the junior championship beyond doubt. Tito students’ Just innings’ win from ICilbirnie gives them 26 championship points, as against Porirua’s 22i, and the competition will now, dose. Batting first, ’Varsity made 2M (Hollingg 76, Greig 50, E. Wiren 50 not out), while Kilbirnie were -dismissed for 124, Tullocht’s 53 being the only substantial contribution to the score. For ’Varsity, Hollings took four, wickets for 44 runs and Wiren four for 32. Playing out time, the Victoria College team then made 118. OTHER MATCHES JUNIOR B. Eastboturne v. Karord, at Kelburn. Eastbourne second innings 207 (Roberts 81, Hay 34 not out, Foley 23, Goldfinch 15, Nash 12, Stephenson 10). Wanting 206 to win Karori could only make 48, batting one man short. 'Wilkinson, 9 was top scorer, J. Nash and L. Foley each secured four wickets for 18 runs. This ensures the championship for Eastbourne. JUNIOR O. Kilbirnie defeated St. Thomas by 10 wickets—Kilbirnie cannot now be beaten for the championship. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Hansford and Mills 188 (Gornall 45 not out, Grigg 41, Muir 23, McNeil 34) defeated Macky, Logan 82. Bowling for Hansford and Mills Gornall Six for 33, Mahoney three for 80; a,iwl for Macky, Bogan, J. Tilyatd six for 76. KIRKOALDIE’S v. D.I.C. D. 1.0. 66 (Cookson 21, Rankin 14) Bowling for Kirks: Plant seven, for 17, Hartnet two for 26. KirkcaJdie’s 163 for nine wickets (Wilson 50, Candy 45, Dingle 13). Bowling for B.LCf.: Cookson four for 28, Candy four for 30. BOYS’ LEAGUE. Final Junior Grade. Institute batted first, and "the innings closed for 143. Lambton first innings 22, second 18. Institute won easily, but Lambton only had six players. FOURTH GRADE. Hutt defeated Fetone and secured a four-point win. Hutt, 63 and 44 for five wickets; Petone, 30 and 32 for seven wickets. Two Hutt bowlers, Fitj*maoirico and Stewart, performed the hat trick.

THE FINAL HATCH

BARDSLEY SAVES SIDE DOUBLE CENTURY RAISES SCORE AT AUCKLAND. , NORTHERNERS’ POOR OPENING. Per Press Association. AUCKLAND, March 22. The match between- New South Wales and Auckland was resumed in fine weather. There was a very largo attendance, and the wicket again was good. New South Wales continued their first innings. Bardsley was the only man to give the bowlers serious and consistent trouble. He played a nhaneeless innings, taking no risks and batting only at anything at all loose None of . the other batsmen collared the bowling, particularly that of Allcott and Smith, who kept them all quiet, and were always dangerous. Only 30 rune were scored off eleven overs from these bowlers, and the change to Anthony and Player was.much appreciated by the batsmen. After luncheon Allcott and Smith again went on, and then the latter was relieved by Sneddon, who got the last three svickets very cheaply. Bardsley s score of 200, not out, included 25 fours and one five. For Auckland Snedden and! McLeod made a valuable stand when the wickets were falling cheaply. They were the only batsmen who displayed confidence, with the exception of Smith who unfortunately had to retire. AUSTRALIANS RESUME. W. Bardsley (38) and Kippax (26) remimed to the howling of Allcott and Coates, the century coming off Allcott’i? first over, Kippax turning one to leg. The Auckland total was passed after twenty minutes’ play. Both batsmen showed a 'great defence, laying the wood on anything loose. Bardeley reached 50 after half an hour's play. With the score at .140, Smith relieved Coates. Kippax reached his half-cen-tury with a straight drive off Smith fe? a single. His batting was crisp and clean, shots being nicely executed with plenty of power. THREE BATSMEN GO. Bardsley began to open out._ but AHcotfc’s over proved fatal to Kippiax, the ball seeming to turn from leg, hitting his pad and the wicket. 171 — 3—60. ' „ . . Hendry filled the vacancy. Bardsley, them 71, continued to bat very solidlyIn the next over Smith tempted flenry, who was smartly stumped by Rountree. 180—4—4. Bunch, . who replaced Hendry, immediately opened out to Smith, but th'x proved his undoing, as when at four he was beautifully caught at long-off by Dacre. 184—5 —4. R. BARDSLEY SENT BACK. R Bardsley was bowled by Smith’s third ball. Mullarkey filled! the vacancy AHeott was bowling well, and sent a maiden over to W. Baxdaley, who was playing carefully with his oentury in eight Mullarkey also was content with defensive play, being apparently worried by Smith. After a period of slow play Bardsley drove Smith straight to the boundary. , Wit., the total at 208 Player relieved Allcott, Bardsley reaching his century by a single off the new bowler, BATSMEN HIT OUT. Facing Player Bardsley opened out, square cutting him to the ooundary I and driving the next straight to the ! fence, and in the last of the over UftI ing one over the bowler’s head to the 'boundary. Anthony bowled, m place of Smith, Mullarkey sending las bisthrough the dips for four, audi the last of the over to square-leg for a boundSar Continuing to pick loose ones Bardsiey drove a short pitcher from. Player to the boundary. He also showed a liking for Anthony’s deliveries and drove him hard and straight for fours, square cutting the last of the over to the -boundary. , . At the luncheon adjournment tne score was 262 for six wickets—Bardsley 138, Mullarkey 23. ALLCOTT GETS MULLARKEY. On resuming. Allcott again took up the howling, lviullarKey getting the lost hall through the slips for four. Coates then bowled, andi a lucky nve went to Bardsley off Coates through an overthrow. Bardsley was partial to anything to leg, swinging a shorthitcher from Allcott to the boundary, and making his total 150. No liberties were being taken with the howling, however, runs coming chiefly through singles off both bowlers. Poor returning by Auckland at times added to the score. - - . With his score at 36 and the total at 800, Mullarkey was bowled by Allcott. Mullarkey had shown nice cricket, hut at tiijaes was uneasy about both Allcott and Smith. DID NOT LAST LONG. Oldfield joined Bardsley, opening with a two off AlTcott. Smith relieved Coates, Bardsley sending him hard to the off boundary. Oldfield bad a life through Rountree failing to hold a high return. He signalised his appreciation by driving Smith for four. Bardsley began to open out to, Smith, who was relieved by Snedden, and Bardsley got two from the Auckland captain to the off boundary. Snedden had his revenge by bowling Oldfield with his sixth ball. 345—8—13. TAIL DOES NOT WAG. Mailey was the newcomer. Bardsley was going well towards his second century, which he peached by glancing Allcott to the leg boundary. Mailey was given out lbw in Snedden’s next over. The Aucklander had taken two wickets for nine runs, after an inauspicious opening. This average was improved immediately afterwards. S'nedden bowling Everett with his first ball. -The innings closed for 352. DISASTROUS OPENING. At 3.25 p.m., Auckland’s second innings opened disastrously, the first two wickets yielding only three runs. Then Anthony and Smith stopped the rot. but the scoring was slow, until Smith lifted Hendry to the off boundary, anc then sent him through the slips for two. In running a short one Smith was injured in the leg, Coates cominp out to run for him. Macartney bowlec in place of Everett, and Smith, afreplaying four balls, had to retire, hnscore being 15. Snedden joined An thony, and Mailey took up the at tack. Anthony, swept one to the legboundary, but on the next ball was stumped by Oldfield off Mailey. 34 3—4. DACKE’S BRIEF STAY. Dacre came in, being bowled by Macartney in the last ball of the over. McLeod succeeded him, and Snedden swept Mailey’s first ball to the logboundary. Everett replaced Macartney, anil Snedden shaped carefully against

Mailey, leaving his off-theory alone, j and being content to wait for a 6cor- } ing opportunity. Fifty, runs were} scored in an hour. | After the tea adjournment the bats ( men continued to play Mailey carefully, and good placing of the field kept the runs down. A ; boundary by McLeod followed a succession of singles’. Macartney relieved Everett, and tbs run-getting livened up, both batsmen shaping with confidence, and both getting an occasional boundary. CENTURY HOISTED. Hendry replaced Macartney, and Snedden drove his first ball straight for two, bringing up the century. McLeod continued to relish Mailey, driving him straight to the boundary, and bringing up his 40 by placing Hendry through the slips for a single. Facing Mailey, McLeod drove the googly bowler hard to the boundary. A boundary went to Snedden off Hendry, hut the next ball was caught by Kippax at square-leg, 122—5—38. Snedden showed a sound defence, and hits came at an opportune time. Allcott came -in, and Punch relieved Mailey, McLeod notching his 50 by a two and a single off Punch. McLeod caught napping. McLeod was out next ball, stumped to Oldfield, as he tried for a big hit off Punch and missed. 130-—6—so. . followed and iHendry went on sn place of Everrett. By careful play the batsmen brought up 150, and with his score at 15 Allcott had a life from Hendry, but tile first ball of the next over Player was caught, by Punch off Mailey. 159—7—14. Smith then came on. A few minutes later, in the failing light, Everett dropped Allcott off Mailey. Stumps were drawn with the score at 172 for seven wickets.

Bowling—Everett, one wicket for 19 runs; Hendry, one for 34; Macartney one for 10; Mailey, two for 73; Punch, one for 20.

CAME INJVIASTEHTON KNOCKOUT WINB CARLTON’S COLLAPSE. Per Press Association. MASTERTON, March 22. In the senior knock-out cricket competition for the Bidwill Cup this afternoon, United seniors beat Masterton and High School beat Oarlton. United compiled 312 for seven wickets (innings declared closed). A Hoar made 146 (retired), Philiyss 46, Bundle 29, Dixon 27 not out, Lockwood 16 not out, Voyce 10. Masterton made 144—Wilson 44, Nowbould 38, Freeman 19 not out, Ibbetnon 13. Batting nine men, Carlton seniors made 26 against High School. Ffilloon took six wiokets for 8 runs. High School lost two wickets for 125 (MoOlure 49 not out, Uttley 34, Smith 28 not out). FINALjROUND CHRISTCHURCH CONTESTS. SMALL SCORING RULES. Per Press Association. CHRISTCHURCH, March 22. The tenth and final round of the senior championship cricket opened on Saturday. Ricoaiton. playin'g against Sydenham, made 148 (Powell 58). Moßeth took five wickets for 54 runs; Cunningham, three for 51. .Sydenham Lave lost eight wickets for 87 (Maßeth 17, Easson 16, extraß 20). Linwood ran up 103 against West Christchurch (Condliffe 25, C.. L. King 13, Smith 18). Findlay - took five wihkerts for 32 runs, and Cooks three for three. West Christchurch knocked up 211 for the loss of five wickets (Blunt ’OS Talbot 71). East Christchurch made 269 against St. Albans (Gregory 120). Crawford took six .wickets far 65 runs, and Burrows threo for 84» Sfo. Albans’ score stood at 50 without tlie loss of a wicket. N.S.W. CHAMPIONSHIPS NO RECORDS BROKEN. By Telegraph—Press Assn.—Copyright. (Received March 23, 5.5 p.m.) SYDNEY, March >3. At the New South Wales track championships meeting the going was ’a'bit heavy, owing to rain overnight. The events wore well contested, but no records were broken. W. Hunt won the 100 yards in 10 3-10 sec. F. Payne defeated Reid, holder of (he javelin championship, covering 152 ft Sin. S. Grandemange secured the honours in the mile, his time being 4min 3D 4-ssec. Austen and Honnor, two of the Olympic representatives, were successful in the throe mile walk and the broad jump respectively. HIGH SCHOOL MATCH OTAGO BOYS BEATEN. Per Press Association INVERCARGILL, March 22. The Southland Boys’ High School I rut eleven defeated Otalgo Boys’ High ■School by an innings and 61 runs. The osers were handicapped by having in bat on Saturday after the wicket had been rendered heavy by overnight rain. LOW SCORES IN SYDNEY Telegraph.—Press Assn. —Copyright. (Received Manoli 23, 5.5 ptoi.) SYDNEY, March 23. Damp wicketts kept down the crioket scores on Saturday. Not a single batsman got within reach of the century.

RECORD SCORE

BIG FIRST WICKET TOTAL. BLAMIRES SHINES AGAIN. Per Press Association. DUNEDIN, March 22. Another record for Otago criokett was made on Saturday when Blamires and Binney, the opening batsmen for Albion against Dunedin, compiled 248 between them, Blamires making 152, and completing his'thousand rune for the season, and Binney making 89. This constitutes the record for a first wicket partnership in Otago. Blamires’* innings contained four 6's and nineteen 4’s. Pullar made 74, Duncan 62, ‘and Blair 29, and when stumps were drawn seven wiokets had fallen for 443. Grange, playing against Cariebrook, made- 286 (McMillan 78, Kenny 40, Knight 38). For Carisbrook, Douglas took three wiokets for 34 runs, Ramsden two for 34, and Fraser one for 13. H HOW THE TEAMS STAND FIRST SECTION. > Out- First Team. right Inns. Lost. Drawn. Pts.

HUTT—First Innings. 'AlcGirr, c and b Patrick McKay, b Patrick Lockett, lbw, b Patrick Shannaban, c Gibson, b Bruce 11 Neazor, c Gibson, b Patrick .... Wakeiin, b Patrick Alderaley, b Patrick tt atson, b Judd Nunn, o Baker, b Patrick 9 McLaren, c Patrick b Judd 8 Beard, not out Extras Total ....... . .

Patrick (Midland) Brice (Petone) AUcott (Auckland! Griffiths (Institute) Tucker (Old Boys)

Tucker, b Brice Ocrtiira, b Bidoe Beil, b Brice 3| 0 Barclay, c Finlayaon, b Smyrk ... Ronaldson, o Corner, b Smyrk ... 34 19 Joplin, not oat i. 6 Grubb, et date, b Smyrk 0 Stamton, b Brice 1 Dusk, b Brice 0 Duncan, absent Extras 0 Total ' ~99 Haw the wickets feB. —One for 21: two for 21: three for 42: four for 90: five for 96; six for 98; seven for eight for 99. ' Bowling analysis.-—Finlavson. 3 99; lose for 34; Bnoe. five for 43: Smyrk three for 22. PETONE.—First Innings. 14 H. E. Nicholls, b Dusk 65 Borrow®, b Barclay 4 Finlaysoh, c Grubb, b Morton Patrick, b Collins 41 17 Hamilton, o Tucker,' b Morton ... 2 Smyrk, b Collins 3 Bnoe, o Duncan, b Morton 17 Corner, b Morton. 4 1 o 17 Total 190 35; How the wickets fell. —One for two for 46; three for 137: four 141; five for 146; six for 163’; seven for 184; eight for 184; nine for .188: ten for 190. Bowling anaylsis.—Collins thrpe for 30; Duncan none for 22; Morton for 64; Busk on» for 21; Barela v for 36. one PETONE.—Second Innings. H. E. Nicholls, b Tucker 0 11 10 3 Hamilton, c Dusk, b Barclay Sutherland, c Barclay, b Tucker ... 0 Patrick, c sub., b Tucker 0 Brice, b Barclay 9 7 Extras 14

THOBiNDON.—First Innings. Martin, c Oondliffe, b Henderson 0 Phillips, b Henderson 6 Eller am, b Henderson 0 Hj'der, o Jones, b Haughey 38 Mason, b White ...... 41 Williams, o Bowyer, b White ...... Carruthers, o Haughey, b Henderft Brook, b White Warne, not out 14 Robinson, b White l Taylor, run out 0 Extras ... it Total 12b Bowling analysis.—'Henderson four for 38: Haughey one for 28: Whits four for 43. Y.M.O.A.—Second Innings. Westbrook, not out 61 Sugden, b Robinson ....... 0 Jones, *b Hyder-.. ». ? Francis, b Warne 3 Bowver, b Warne 12 Oondliffe, b Taylor 3 0.

Banks, Ibw, b Napier 39 Dempster, not oaf James, Ibw, b Good' 1 Nelson, c and b Jacobsen - 54 Pnnoe, o Aitken, b Cousins 21 Foley, c Aitken, b Cousins 6 Burt, b Wilson 1 Rogers, Ibw, b Wilson Malcolm, o Good, b Wilson Griffiths, sfcj Aitken, b Watson 0 12 0 20 'Total BO WILING ANALYSIS. 0. M. R. W. Conama 16 2 So 2 Jacobsen 3 0 23 1 Napier 9 1 33 1 Wilson 32 0 6 4 Gb|od 21 4 79 1 Morris 2 0 19 0 W ard 6 0 43 WELLINGTON.—First Innings 0 102 Second Innings. Bruges, b Griffiths Jacobsen, b Griffiths 15 S W’»gstaflt\ Ibw, b -Rogers l Ward, b Griffiths 11 Wilson, c and b Rogers 2 Anderson, c and b Rogers 6. Morris, b Griffiths 5 o Aitken, not out 0 0 9 tit* Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. 0. M. R. w. Malcolm 3 1 17 0 iRlogara 10.1 1 37 Griffiths 8 5 3 5 4

NEW SOUTH WAXES —"First Inning, Andrews, ib Alloott W. Bardslev. not out Macartney, b Alloott Kippax, b Allcott ■Hendry, et Rountree, b Smith 4 Funeh, c Dacre, b Smith ... 4 R. Bardsley, b Allcott MuIIarkey, b Allcott Oldfield, >b 'Snedden Mailey, Ibw Snedden . Everett, b Snedden . Extras Total Bowhn®—Coates, no wickets for 71 runs; Allcott* five for 108; none for 52; Anthony, none for 23; Smith, two for DO; Snedden, for 9. AUCKLAND—Second Innings. Frater-, run out Metge, b Everett Anthony, at Oldfield, b Mailey . .... 14 Smith, not out Snedden, o Kippax. b Mailev . .... 38 Dacre, b Macartney 'McLeod, et Oldfield, b Punch . .... 60 AUoott. not out Player, o Punch, b Mailey .... 14 Eixtras Total for seven wickets . ... 172

win. Midland ... 2 win. 3 2 1 181 Petone 3 2 3 0 18 Old Bojb... 0 5 3 0 15 Hutt 3 i 4 0 15 SECOND SECTION. Institute ... 1 4 3 0 16 Y.M.C.A. 1 3 2 2 16 Wellington I 1 6 0 7 Thorndon 0 0 7 1 H