CRICKET

Otago Daily Times, Issue 16238, 23 November 1914, Page 8

CRICKET

FIRST GRADE. Colts v. Gbange. These elevens met on the North Ground on a wicket that played true and fast. The play was most interesting. No less than 442 runs were scored during tho afternoon. The Colts were victorious by 40 runs. Shepherd and Chadwick opened for the Colts againet the' bowling of J. Graham and Holdaway. The first wicket fell at 31, Shepherd compiling 26 by good cricket. Alloo followed, but did not trouble the bowlers to any extent. Malcolm came next, but Eckhold beat him before he got going. Three wickets had fallen for 59 rune when Binney joined Chadwick. and the score was taken to 100 before Binney was caught by J. Graham off Beeby in the long-field. Galland filled the gap only to see Chadwick caught by A. Graham at) leg. The retiring batsman was in a long time for his 35, and some of his strokes were a bit uppish. Seven wickets had fallen for 118 when Crawford joined Stevens, and the spectators were treated to a dashing display of cricket Crawford r;:ade hie runs in about three overs, but Beeby clean bowled him at the finish. M'Mullan and Satdewaite put on 80 for the last wicket, by good cricket, and the innings closed fov '240.

Paterson and Popple opened for Grange against the bowling of Crawford and Shopherd. The first wicket fell at 13, Popple making 13. Chadwick followed, but a few runs later Paterson met with the same fato as Poppla. Eckhold filled the gap. and the score was taken to 38, when Chadwick was finely caught by Sattlewaite at point. Bell came next,, and 10 runs had been added to the score when Eckhold was unfortunately run out by Bell. Roberts wae caught off a mishit in the slips off Crawford. A good display was given by Bell and Holdaway. The scoring , board roaristered 110 when Bell had tho misfortunte to bo run out. J. Graham came in only to see Holdaway caug-ht; after a prood display for 32. A. and J. Graham then became associated, and gave a very fine display, especially J Graham, who played Crawford with confidence. The partnership yielded 81 beforo A. Graham was bowled by Crawford. Henderson followed, but a few rune later J. Graham was caught by Haydon. The retiring batsman gave a very fine exhibition for his 44. Beeby and Henderson took the score to 202 before Crawford bowled Henderson. Scores:—

Colts.—First Innings. Shepherd, Ibw, t> Graham 26 Chadwick, c A. Graham, b Beeby ... 35 Alloo, c Chadwick, b Eckhold ... ... 4 Malcolm, b Eckhold 8 Binney, c J. Graham, b Beeby 23 Galland, c Roberts, b Beeby 16 Haydon, b Beeby 0 Stevens, c and b Beeby 11 Crawford, b Beeby 25 M'Mullan, not out 40 Sattlewaito, b Beeby 42 Extras ' 10 Total 240 Bowling Analysis.—Graham, 66 balls, 59 runs, 1 wicket; Holdaway, 54 39 rune; Eckhold. 60 balls, 55 runs, 2 wickets, Beeby, 60 balls, 45 runs, 7 wickets; Henderson, 12 balls, 28 runs; Bell, 12 balls, 4 runs. Eckhold bowled one no-ball. Grange.—First Innings. Patereon, Ibw, b Shepherd 5 Popple, Ibw, b Shepherd 13 Chadwick, 0 Sattlewaite, b Crawford ... 11 Eckhold, run out 9 Bell, run out 21 Roberts, c Shepherd, b Crawford ... 8 Holdaway, c Chadwick, b Sattlewaite ... 32 J. Graham, c Haydon, b Shepherd ... 44 A. Graham, b Crawford 27 Henderson, b Crawford 2 Beeby, not out 4 Extras 26 Total 202 Bowling Analysis.—Crawford, 120 balls. 68 runs, 4 wickets; Shepherd, 96 balls, 50 runs, 3 wickets; Sattlewaite, 30 balls, 20 runs, 1 wicket; Alloo, 30 balls, 18 runs; Galland, 24 balls, 20 runs. Carisbeook A v. Albion. This match was played on the North Ground, on a fast wietot. Albion won tile toss and took first strike. Baker and Duthie opened to the bowling of Siecieberg and Alloo. Baker was well caught by Nicholson off Alloo in his first over. Stewart waa the incomer, and the score mounted to 3C beforo Stewart placed his leg in 'front to ono from Alloo. F. Williams came in, only to suffer the same fate the next ball. E." Williams helped Duthie to take the score to 116 before he waa caught by Siedeberg off Bannerman. Strang wue next, but a few runs later Duthie was clean bowled by Hay. His score of 75 included 13 4's. He played a chanoeless innings, und scored mi round the wicket. Johnstone was the incomer, and when the score was 147 Strang was bowled by Bannerman. The other players failed to get going, and the innings concluded for 165, Johnson being not out with 27, which included four 4's.

Siedeberg and Nicholson opened for Carisbrook to the' bowling of Stiglicii and Johnetone. With 10 on the board Siedeberg was well bowled by Stiglich. Hay helped to take the score to 4i before he was bowled by James Marks. Alloo was caught by Duthie off Marks'e third ball. Smith was next, but at 57 he lost Nicholson, who was bowled by Stiglich. He played carefully for his !:6. Bruges was bowled by Marks, and Bannerman came in. At VI Smith was bowled by Marks, who was getting * lot of work on the ball. Reid joined Bannerman, and the score was carried to 128 before Reid was bowled by Stiglich. Baxter followed, but at 139 he was bowled by Williams. Adams enme in, and the score was taken to j.sb when Bannerman was given out lbw. Ten runs were wanted to win when Martin Game in, and when the scores were level this player was bowled by Stiglich, the game thus ending in a tie.

It is understood that Albion is appealing against a boundary hit credited to Carisbrook. Tho following are the scores; —

Albion.—First Innings. Baker, c Nicholson, b A. P. Alloo ... 5 Duthie, bowled Hay 75 Stewart, lbw, b A. P. Alloo 10 F. Williams, lbw, b A. P. Alloo 0 E. Williams, o Siedeberg, b Bannernian 27 Strang, bowled Bunncrman 11 Johnstone, not out 27 Joe Marke, bowled Hay 1 Stiglich, c Martin, b Bannerman 0 J. Marks, c Reid, b Bannerman 5 N'Neill (absent) — Extras ... .% 4 Total 165 Bowling Analysis: Siedeberg, 42 balls, 2 maidens, 21 runs; A. P. Alloo, 54 balls, 3 maidens, 44 runs, 3 wickets; Bannorman' 61 balls, 4 maidens, 60 runs, 4 wickets; Hay, 48 balk, 2 maidens, 36 runs, 2 wickets. Caeisbkook A. —First Innings. Siedeberg, bowled Stiglich 6 Nicholson, bowled Stiglich 26 Hay, bowled Jas. Marks 15 A. P. Alloo, c Duthie, b J. Marks ..[ 0 Smith, bowled J. Marks 14 Bannerman, lbw, Stiglioh 34 Bruges bowled Marks 5 Reid, bowled Stiglich 34 Baxter, bowled Williams 8 Adams, not out 16 Martin, bowled Stiglich 1 Extras 6 Total 165

Bowling Analysis: Stiglieh, 100 balls, 2 nmidens, 70 runs, 5 wickets; Johnston, 24 hills, 15 runs; Ja.-.. Marks, 54 balls, 44 runs, 4 wickets; Jos. Marks, 12 balls, 12 runs; E. Williams, 30 balls, IS runs, 1 wicket. Opoho v. C.-viiisiinooK B. Carisbrook was (lie venue for this match, and the ground «iib in splendid order. The wicket whs true and easy, and the oondiUma were in favour of tint batsmen. Opoho took first strike, but the batting was elovv and unenterprising. Casey alone, showed any div-h, and ho played a good innings for 59. He giivn one or two chances, but his between cricket was fine, hirs strokes being clean and hard. Davidson batted well for 22, but Eckhoff was lucky in his 22 not out. Nelson was the most successful bow lor for (.'arisbrook, with live wckrts for 48 runs. He kept a good length, iind varied his pace, with judgment. Oarisbrook would have had to force tho game more than they did to get the runs in the time before the failing light set in, but at 7 o'clock (the time being extended to that hour) they were 9 runs behind the Opoho total with one wicket to fall. It was an exciting finish. When play ceased Carisbrook had lost nine wickets for 148, and tho game was drawn. Tuckwell played a sound innings for 50, and Watson also showed good form for hie 23. Eckholf and Casey did the brunt of tho attack, and shared the bowling honours. Following aro the; scores:— Orouo.—First Innings. Kenny, lbw, b Kamsden 13 Kilgour, b Nelson „ 3 Ingram, b Ramsden b , Casey, b Nelson 59 Davidson, o Ramsden, b Hardio 22 Brown, b Tuckwoll 14 Eckhotf, not out ... 22 Downes, b Nelson u Moore, run out 1 Timlin, b Nelson 3 Turnbull, b Nelson 0 Extras 12 Total „ 157 Bowling Analysis.—Ramsden, 128 balls, 3 maidens, 46 runs, 2 wickets; Nelson, 126 balls, 5 maidens, 48 runs, 5 wickets; Tuckwell, 26 balls, 1 maiden, 31 runs, 1 wicket; Watson, 30 balls, 2 maidens, 10 runs; Hardie, 24 balls, 10 runs, 2 wickets. Carisbrook B.—First Innings. Cameron, c Cameron, b Casey 6 Tuckwell, c Davidson, b Eckhoff 50 Nugent, c Ingram, b Eckhoff 14 Watson, b Eckhoff 23 llamsden, c Eckhoff, b Casey 7 Alloo, b Moore 10 Hardie, c Kilgour, b Eckhoff 11 Drurrmi, run out 0 Austin, not out 7 Nelson, not out , 4 De Beer, b Casey 0 Extras „ ... 16 Total for nine wickets 148 Bowling; Analysis.—Eckhoff, 138 balls, 3 maidens, 76 runs, 4 wickets; Casey, 114 balls, 6 maidens, 43 runs, 3 wickets; Davidson, 12 balie, 5 runs; Moore, 18 balls, 13 runs 1 wicket.

St. Kilda v. Dukedin. This match, played on the Caledonian Ground on Saturday, resulted in a win for Dunedin by 47 rune. The wicket wae good, and the outfield in splendid condition. St. Kilda batted iirst. but M'Carten, who played a useful innings for 36, and Nelson were the only batsmen to show form. Tho innings closed for 82. Graham was the most euccessful bowler, securing tho fin© figures of fivo for IS. Dunedin's innings yielded 129. At the fall of the eighth wicket, Dunedin then being behind St. Kilda s total, the latter appeared to have a chance, but Cramond and Given played steadily until tho runs wero acquired, and started to hit out. St. Kilda'e attack was very Keen. T. Livingstone bowled exceptionally well, and secured the good figures of seven wicketo for 42. Following are tho

scores:— St. Kilda.—First Innings. M'Farlane, b Given „. 2 Ward, o Graham, b Mackersy 4 Neleon, c John6tone, b Given 12 M'Carten, c b Graham 36 M'Faull, c Given, b Graham 5 T. Livingstone, b Johnstono 0 Kerr, Ibw, b Graham 8 Harvey, b Graham 0 L. Edwarde, st w b Johnstone ... 0 A. Livingstone, not out .' 2 G. Edwards, c' Johnstone, b Graham ... 6 Extras 7 Total 82 Bowling Analysis.—Mackerey, 42 balls, 26 runs, one .wicket; Given, 54 balls, throe maidens, 24 runs, two wickets; Graha.ni, 60 balls, fivo maidene, 15 runs, five wickets; Johnstons, 48 balls, three maidens, 10 runs, two wickets. Dukedin.—First Innings. Howard, b T. Livingstone H Mackersy, c M'Faull, b T. Livingstone 2 Bayden, Ibw, b T. Livingstone 4 Johnstone, b T. Livingstone 10 Graham, 0 M'Carten, b T. Livingstone 16 Wilkie, b M'Carten .. _. 12 Grigg, c Neleon, b M'Carten 7 Cramond, b Harvey 34 Perry, b T. Livingstone 0 Given, 0 A. Livingstone, b T. Livingstone 15 Hanna, not out •• 2 Extras 15 Total : "i 29 Bowling Analysis.—T. Livingstone, 128 balk, six maidr«ps, 42 runs, seven wickets; Harvey, 54 balls, one maiden, 20 runs, one wicket; G. "Edwards, 48 balls, three-maidens, 14 runs; M'Carten, 24 balls, one maiden, 18 runs, two wickets; L. Edwards, 12 balls, 14 runs; M'Farlane, 12 balls, one maiden, five runs. SECOND GRADE. High School defeated Oariebrook C by five wickets Carisbrook declared their in'nings closed with eight wickets down for 191 (Austin 58, Haynes 36, Paterson 32, Walcott 16). Lpokharfc took three wickets for 16. High School replied with 196 for five wickets, made in an hour and a-half (M'Naug-ht 109 not out, Gregory 25 not out, Cameron 22, Colvin 11, Locidiart 10). For Cariebrook Haynes secured four wickets for 48 runs.

Mornington and Dunedin B met on tho Caledonian Ground, tho hill toain securing a two-point win. Dunedin, batting first, compiled 110 runs (Duncan 29, Hardie 28, Scott 19 not out, Collins 15, Milburn 15). Wateon three for three (the hat trick), Brown one for two, and Hope two for 16 were most successful with tho ball. At'the call of time Mornington hod eix wickets down for 160 runs (Caradus 67 not out, Froemaii 38 not out, J Haig 28, F. 23, Brown 12). Dunoan (two wickets) and Burns, Milburn, and Watson (one each) secured the wickets for Dunedin.

Albion defeated Grange-by on© wicket and 18 runs, thus eecuring a three-point win. Grange made 51 (Wright 21) and Albion 29 (Ritchie 10). In their second innings Grange were dismi-scsed for 48 (Forester 11 not out). Albion totalled 89 for nine wickets (Thomson 24 and Burnsidc 23 not out). Cumcron and Burnside bowlod beet for Albion and Beeby, Wright, Orosbie, and Bell for tho Grange. Dunedin O defeated Opoho by 12 ruDS. Opolio made 88 rune (Morrison 17, Otter 16, Evans 13) and Dunedin 100 (D. Wilkie 35 not out, M'Farlane 19, Johnston 14-). Evans and Graham bowlod well for Opoho, as did Johnston and Eggleton for Dunedin. St. Kilda defeated Cariebrook D at Carisbrook bv 46 rune on the first innings. Carisbrook made 76 runs (Mathiceon 29, Rayner 15), and St Kikla replied with 122 runs (Chapman 31, Offen 17, Tillyshort 16 not out, Sneddon 13, M'Lcan 12, Conn 10). Mathieson and Rayner bowled well for Carisbrook, as did Tillyehort and Conn for St. Kilda,

The match Christian Brothers v. Anderson Bay resulted in tho former getting a three-point win. Anderson Bay made 63. Connor (five for 15) and Fojjarty (two for four) bowled well for the winners. Christian Brothers made 148 for six. wickets (J. Fogarty 60, R. Fogarty 31, Thorn 34, and Dan Fogarty 15 not out). In their second innings Anderson Bay made 54 (Aberorombio 26). Connor took four wickete for eight runs. Christian Brothers thus won by an innings and 43 runs THIRD GRADE. Mornington 206 (Williamson 70 not out, Whelan 31, M'Leod 27, Catto 19, and Dicklo 11) defeated Albion 95 (A. Beadle 26, Elliott 20, Moore 13, and Williams 12) by 111 runs. Cat to bowled woll for the winners, and Knight and A. Beadle for Albion. St. Kilda defeated Hijrh School by an innings and 58 rune. St. Kilda made 141 runs (M'Evoy 31, Keyce 24, Mason 23, Jones 20, Thomson 13, Ledgerwood 11) and High School 49 and 34 (Patterson 17 and 16). For St. Kilda Pearson took two wickets for no rune, Smith two for four, M'Evoy four for nine, and Jones throe for five. Clark secured moet wiclceta for tho High School. Christian Brothers defeated High School by 25 runs. Scores: —Christian Brothers 114 (Necdham 48, Gafl'cney 17, O'Connor 15, Tarloton 14). High School 89 (Penrose 48, Jonee 11, Hutchison 10). For Christian Brothers Nwdham captured seven wickets and O'Connor two, and for High School Jonee, Foa, and Whelan shared the honours. Grange defeated Opoho bv nine wickets and five runs. Opoho mode 60 (Cormacic, 18) and Grange 50 (Grcggory 10 and Downes 10). In their second inninge Opoho made 62 (Macklc 11), and Grange repliftd with 77

for two wickete (Aasell 30 not out ami Smith 36). Cameron and Brown l>owled hist for Grange, as did Turnbull and Allen for O]«>ho. OTAGO UNIVERSITY v. CANTERBURY COLLEGE. The annunl match between Otago University and Canterbury College will be played at OanV.hrook on Tuesday and Wednesday, play commencing at 10 a.m. e,ach day. Tho following will represent Otago Hiiiversity : —Reid, Baxter, Alloo (2), NioholHon, Smith, M'Mullen, Spedding, Nugent, Eggleton, Twcedv; emergency, GraJiain.

MATCHES IN OTHER CENTRES. (Peu United Pbkss Association.)

AUCKLAND, November 22. The weather was fine on (Saturday, when the Senior Cricket Championship was continued. North Shore met i'onsonby, and miwlo 152 (Howie 37 and Dacre. 37) in tho fii'fit innings. When stumps were drawn Pdneonby had lost five wickets for 73 (Wilson '30 and Worker 27). In their first innings Universitv who vrro playing Eden B, made. 204 (Muigan 72). Jiden B had two wickets down for 58 (Blair 37, not out) when stumps were drawji. Graf ton batted all the altcnioon against Waifcemata, and made 445 for seven wickets (M'Cormiek 173, E. Horspool 74, Cavo 57, Sloman 57, linker 39). Eden A made 207 (>Smith 52 and Curnrnings 51) in their first innings against Parnell, and t.ho latter have lost two wickets for 98 (Antony 41 and Dow 32),

WELLINGTON, November 22. Cricket matches wore continued on Saturday. Central beat Eaet by 10 wickets. East made. 199 and 85, and Central 160 and 129 for no wickets. North boat Old Boys by nine, wickets. North compiled 347 and 25 'for one wicket, and Old Boys 110 and 258. Petono beat University by six wickets, the scores being Petone 96 and 122 for four wickets, and University 110 and 105. CHRISTCnURCII. November 21. Tho following aro tho results of tho cricket matches played to-day:— Sydenham A 255 (L. Watson 82), Weet Chnstchurch 198 and 95 for seven wickete; East Christchurch 236 and 104 for six wickets (declared closed), Linwood 236 (E. Pcrrin 68) and 61 for eight wicket*; Sydenham B 368 for nine, wickets (G. C. Wilson 85, W. R. Patrick 69, and W. Skelton 58, not out), Riccarton 182 and 165; St. Albans 336 for four wickete (declared closed), Kaiapoi 84 and 132 (F. Smith 53). LEAGUE CRICKET. Tramways beat Y.M.C.A. by 44 runs. Tramways made 93 (Weir 35 not out Williams 17, Bond 14), and Y.M.C.A. 49 (Luraley 12 not out, and F. A. Thomson 12). For Tramways Weir took five wickets for 11 runs, and for Y.M.C.A. Tapper captured seven for 36. Reid and Gray beat Haywards by 1 run on the first innings. Reid and Gray made 87 rune (Churchill 25, Morgan 24, Holt 13, Harwood 13 not out) and Haywardft compiled 86 (Andrews 35, Mowbray 17, Williams 13). For Reid and Gray" M'Dougall took seven wickete for 40, and Morgan three for 24, and for Hayward's Williams took four wickets for 20, "Butcher two for 15. and D. Andrews one for 6.

Railways beat Shaddock's by 54 runs, tho scores being :—Railways 133 (Turner 33, Swinney 33, Ooatsworth 23, J. Williams 21, Guy 10i; Shaeklock'e 79 (Puddy 25 not out, A. Torrance 23, Burt 12. For Railways Swinney captured four wickets for 29 runs, and Turner four for 27, and for Shaddock's Armit took three for 19, Puddy four for 28. and A. Torrance three for 28.

Standard beat Hillside A by 27 runs Scores: Standard 96 (Butler 37, Sftubbs 11, M'Kenzio 13, Richmond 10); Hillside 69 (Symonds 29, Parris 13, Deuchrass 10. For Standard Butler took seven wickets for 20. and Hollcyman two for 14, and for Hillside Symonds took seven for 35, and Paris one for 6.