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SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

UARISBKOOK A "Pi DuNEDIN. The above match v/as continued before a fair number of spectators, and Punedin, who had two very ,close matches with the Red, White, and Blue last season, managed to turn the tables on their opponents by beating them by four wickets. Of course the Dunedin ■would have liked to have beaten Carisbrook with their full strength, but if they way strict attention to practice they might be able to «o so in ihe return match. Great praise is due to Cramond, who made his first appearance in\a-senior, match, and it was through His efforts to a large extent that his team were returned winners. -His innings of 19; was compiled in a first-class manner, some of his off strokes being perfect. A Mackenzie proved, as he lias often done before, the right manjjn .■ the right place, and his 21 (not out) was_of invaluable assistance to .his side; and B.."'Wilkie made 12 (not out) just when they ■were wanted. Spraggon and Liggins, the two npt-out batsmen, came out to continue the Carisbrook's innings, Geddes opening with the ball for Dunedin. After 4 had been added Latham beat. Spraggon with a good one. Harkness, after scoring 1, was run out, and Harraway joined Liggins, who was batting very stubbornly. The score was taken, to 80 when Geddes beat Harraway, Liggins being not out with 15, made in his usual patient manner,' and when his side wanted runs badly: *Latham;(two for 14) bowled very well, and Geddes proved very troublesome. Geddes and Mackersy opened for Dunedin, Harkness and I'islier being entrusted with the ball. Disaster befell Dunedin right away, as before, a run was s_cored Mackersy was run out for the/third time this season. Croxford joined Geddes, and' after the former had made 1 lie played one back to Fisher. Skitch joined his captain, and with the score at 5 was bowled by Harkness. Cramond joined Skitch, and 5 were added to the score, when Skitch was caught off Harkness. Latham filled the breach, and after making 3 put his leg in front of one from JJarkness. Five wickets-were down for 19, and the hopes of the Carisbrook supporters' were beginning to look bright. Mackenzie came in, and he and Cramond settled down to steady play. The runs came steadily, and the hopes of the Dunedin began to ascend. The score was taken to 43, when Cramond was-unfortunately run o^t. His : innings of 19 came at the right time for his side, and fully justifies his selection. R. Wilkie,joined Mackenzie, and the pair got ;ithe required runs between them. Mackenzie' contributing 21 (not out) and Wilkie 12; (not out). Fisher (one for 7) and Ixarkne3S (three for 45) bowled, well for Carisbrook. The following are, the detailed 6cores:-?-•"■ '. ' '

.■■■'•■„,.■: , CABisiaEOOK A. .'' '. ■; First Innings .•..,-, .. ~, ~, J2 ■;..■■■ Second.lnnings. ' . . ' '. Butler, b Geddes •' .-.. .. .. j. . •'■■.Guffilbwj'b Ma6kersy.;.-- :<;---;i ;;'. -3-- , Thomson, lbw, b Geddes .. ! '.. 0 : ' Siedeberg, c Stalker, bWilkie .. 23 . Austin, c arid'b Latham ...... 8 ;- . Fisher, run out .. ~', .. 9 ' Li'sgins, not out .., ...' .. 15 •■ •■' "Whyte,.run out , ... ■..■„. 61 ; Hftrra\vay,;b Geddes .. '.. •■ ..3 • Harkness, 'run.out .. ~ ~ \ < 7 Spraggon, b Latham .. -: ... ..' 6 .'., 'Extras .■~ .., ;. '.. 5- - '. . ' Total .. ■ . .'. ... .. 80 'Bowling: Analysis.—Mackersy,; 60 balls, 3 maidens, 27 runs, 1 wicket; Geddes/90 balls/ !• maiden, 29 runs, 3'wickets; Latham, 57 balls,. 3 maidens, 14 nuis. 2 wickets; R. Wil- . ue, 24 balls, 2 maidens,' 5 runs, 1 wicket. ■; '■:•' ■ Dunedin. .. ' First Innings .. .. ... ~,. 49 : Second Innings. ■ Geddes, c and b Fisher .. .. 1 Mackersy, run out ... .. .. '0. , Croxforc!, b Harkness '•'"-..' .. 4' Skitch, c Thomson, b Harkness .. 1 Gramorid, run out .. .. .. 19 Latham, lbw, b Harkness .. ~ 3 Mackenzie, not out .. .. ... 21 :'-. K.Wilkie, not oiit -.. ~., .. 12 ' Extras v. .. '.. .. 4 ' v . ,;. Total for six wickets .. 65 'Bowling Analysis.—Harkness, 71 balls, 1 maiden, ,45 runs, 3 wickets; Fisher, 54 balls, 6. maidens, 7 runs, 1 wicket; Butler 12 balls, 9 runs. . ■;•■ Albiox v. Caeisbeook B.

The match between Albion and Carisbrook B was..coritimied on the North ground. The Albion, with nine wickets down for 44 run 3, resumed their first innings, and Black and Thomson (the not'outs).added 24- to the score before the former lost his wicket to Smith, the innings closing for 68. Carisbrook B with seven wickets for 19 runs,'then concluded their first innings, which.produced 43, Stables alone showing good form. Albion in their second venture made 52, and Carisbrook B, requiring'7B to win, were all disposed'of for 35, the Albion thus winning by 42 runs Subjoined are the scores:—.

. ' Albion.—First Innings. Peake, b Monk ..\ .. ;, i> .'.' 7 •' ' Ciimrnings, b'Monk-..' .. ,' .' 19' . Uttley, c M'Lennan, b Smith . a :. Williams, b Smith .. ... ... 1 ' Scott, run out .. ■'.."..' .. 0 Murdoch, c and b Monk .. '.'. 7 * Corbett, c M'Lennan, b Smith .; 5 Bawes, b Smith .. .. ~ 3 . Pernim, b Smith .. '.. .. 0 Thomson, not out .. .; .. 7 Black, c Munro, b Smith .. ..17 .-•..'■■ "Extras ... ~ ~ 2' ' . ■' Total .. .. .. .. G3 'Bowliug : Analysis.—Monk, 95 balls, 6 maidens, 16 runs, 3 wickets;. Sjuith, 114 balls, i maidens, ,i 5 rvms, 6 wickets; G. Harrawav 18 balls, 5. runs. . ', Second Innings. Cuinmings, c Harraway, b Monk .. 0. , Thomson, c Monk, b Smith ... -6 Dawes, st subst, b Smith .. '..' 1 ■TJttley, lbw b Monk ..4 ■Williams, c Morice, b Monk .. 17 . Scott, c Monk, b Smith ... .. 6. ' I Peake, c Ritchie, b Monk .. '.. 5 Permin, not out .. ■.-., ~ 5 .Corbett, c Munro, b Smith ..... 0 Murdoch, c subst, b Monk ... .. 2 Black, c and b Monk .., .. 3 ■ ' Extras .. .. ..... 3 Total .... .. .. 52 Bowling Analysis.—Monk, 78 balls, 5 maidens, 10 runs, G wickets; Smith, 72 balls, 3 maidens, 39 runs, 4 v/ickets. Smith bowled V\yo no-balls. . , Cakisbkoox B.—First Innings. ■ . Smith, b Corbstt 4 : M'Lennan, b Corbett .. .. .. 4 H. Harrway, b Corbett .. .. 0 Morice, b Perniin 2 Ritohie, b Corbett. .... " 0 Monk, c sub., b Permin .. .. 1 .Herbert Harraway, c Williams, b , Petmin ... .. .. ~ 4 Mtmro, b Permin .. .. ~ Sta.bles, c Black, b Corbetfc .'* 12 Rattray, not out .. .. ,'. 5 G. Harraway, b Corbett .. .. 3 Extras .. .... ~ 5 Total .. .. ..43 Bowling Analysis.—Permin, 60 balls, 1 baiden, 2d runs, 4 wickets; Corbett, 54 balls, I maiden, 14' runs, 6 wickets. Second Innings. M'Lennan, b Corbott .. .. 2 Smith, b Corbett 4 . .Stables, c Peake, b Permin ' .. 1 Morice, b Corbett .. .. .. 0 Jtattray, c Dawes, b Permin .. 11 Ritchie, b Corbett ~ .4 Munro, b Permin 5 Monk, b Permin .. ".. .. 1 H. Harraway, b Corbett .. ~ 4 Herbert Hartaway, b Corbett .. 0 G. Harraway, not out .. ... 1 Extras 2 , . Total .. 35 Bowling Analysis.—Corbett, 54 balls, 2 maidens'; 14 runs, G wickets; Permin, 54 balls, 1 maiden, 19 runs, 4 wickets.

•Redcliffe Crown Brand Galvanised Corrupted Iron; cheapest and best.—James Hogg *nd Co., agents, Lower Rattray street. : "D.CL." SPECIAL SCOTCH WHISKY.

Grange v. Orono. This match was continued at Op oho, when the last-named continued their first innings, having lost six wickets for 97 runs on Wednesday. The innings realised 144, M'Lean (20), M'Gnvin (13), and Eckhofi (13, not out) reaching double figures. In their second effort Grange declared their innings closed with nine wickets down for 98 <-un= A. Tiownes' (?A). Turnbull"(l9). Baker (13), T. Downes (10 noi out), and Chadwick (10 not out) were of great service to their side. Requiring 72 runs to win, and a little over an hour to do it, Opoho commenced their second innings. If they had been successful in playing out time they would have won on tho first innings, but they were all disposed of for the email score of 35 within about 10 minutes of time being called, thus leaving Grange win-, ners by 36 runs. The following are the detailed scores: — Grange. First Inuings ..-.., .. 117 Second Innings.. Bftkci, b Eckhog 13 . Johnston, lbw, b Webb .. ..' G A. Downes, b Webb ... .. .. 24 Turn bull, b EckhofE . to Smyth, b Webb '.. ~ " 0 Haydon, b Webb '.'.-. ~ . q "Lawrence, st Lear, b Eeklioff .. i Henderson, b Webb .. ... 2 T. Downes, not out .. .. 10 A. Chadwick, c K'Lean, b Webb ';'. ' 0 C. ChadwiSfc, not out .. 10 Extras ■•■-... 13 Total for nine.'wickets .. 93 Bowling Analysis.—Eckhoif, 314 balls, 8 maidens, 30 runs, 3 wickets; "VVebb, 334 balls, 4 maidens, 55 runs, C wickets. EokhoiT bowled ■ two wides. . ' • " First Innings. 'Webb, c and bT. Bownos .. .. 33 Gollar,' bA. Dowries; .. .. q : Kilgour, oA. Dowaes, bT. Cownes 11 Gooch, run but . .. .... 15 Nichol, c ana bA. Downes ~ 3 \ Chadwick, bA. Downes ... .. 22 I■■ M'Lean, bA. Downes " ..' .'.20 M'Gavin, c Henderson, b A. . ■: ■.■Downes .. ' .. .."'./•' >13 ■Gunthorpe, lbw, bT. Downes .. 0 ■ Lear, c Lawrence, bA. Downes .. 2 :' . Eckhoff, not out '~ ... '.. jjj:- . ; Extras .. .. .. ' .. 12 ' "■• '. •. ■■■■ Total \- .. .. ..~7u ' ,Bowling Analysis.—A. Downes, 356 balla 5 maidens, 68 runs, 6.wickets; T: Downes 144 balls,' 6;maidens, 52 runs, 3 wickets;' Henderson, 2i balls,: l maiden, 11 runs; A. Ciiadwiclr : 6 bjills, 1 run. •.•-.- . . . " ' .; . , Second Innings.- ' ■" Gooch, c Johnston, bA. Downc3.. 0 ■ Kilgour, b A. Downes ' .. ■. ,' -f . . g ','.'■ ChaSwick,.run out ■ .._ ~■-.-■ '■ \[■ \rj Webb, c Lawrence, bT. .Downca! 0 M'Lean, c Smyth, b A. Downes 1 M'Gavin, bT. Downes '.. .[., xi ■ Gollar, bA. Downes .. .. .. 3 Gunthorpe, c T. , Downes, , :.. A. ■ A. Downes ... '.V ...' ' ... g ■: Lear, run out ... ' '.'. " . .",- .' ■. 0 -Eckhoff, c"Henderson, b A. Downes ■'Nichol, not out' .. .. ..0. Extras ..i .. ~, '#) •"' 4

' Total ■.. ;, • ~ . gg ..Bowling Analysis.—A. Downes, 60 balls 2 maidens, 26 runs,-5 wickets; T. Downes '60 balls, 7 maidens, 5 runs, 3 wickets. '

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18991211.2.6.2

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 11603, 11 December 1899, Page 3

Word Count
1,499

SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. Otago Daily Times, Issue 11603, 11 December 1899, Page 3

SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. Otago Daily Times, Issue 11603, 11 December 1899, Page 3

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