CRICKET

Otago Daily Times, Issue 17533, 27 January 1919, Page 10

CRICKET

MOBNUTGTON V. DTOJKDnT. The Dunedin and Mornington me,tch, played, on the Caledonian Ground on Satur♦uy , a 'i tornoon > was won somewhat easily by the latter by one wicket and 6»jruns. The wicket was good, but the outfield' was rather dead, audi this made, run-getting harder than would otherwise have been the case. lKrnedm batted first, and. gave a colourless display, being all out for 59 runs. Thornton (20 not out) and M'Farlane (18) were the only batsmen to make double figure scores. DickeL M'Neill and John Haig were the most/successful bowlers. The hill team gave a much brighter display at the wickets, and tod scored 119 for the loss of nine wickets «, °u stum 'P s " sre:re drawn. J. M'Neill gave Jf, «>«»* exhibition, placing a nicely-compiled--42 to his credit, when he was smartly stumped by Smith. Anything loose was eeverelv punished by the batemen. James Haig (17), Anderson (12), Chapmen (13), and Holder (13) also batted well. Grigg, who returned from the vu ?* y a fortni gnt ag°> was in good form with the ball, and secured the excellent average of four wickets for 27 runs. Hardy was the most expensive bowler, M'Neill especially treating him with scant respect.- Smith, an ex-Southland representative, performed smartly behind the wickets. Following aro the scares:—

_ , DtjXEDIX. Robson, o Caimans, b 9 Hardy, b Dickel .. ■ '"" " 2 Grigg, cJ. M'NeilL b< Dickel .'...'.'. 6 Aitken, c Lockhart, to M*2Sioill „ .., ..; 0 Bunn, o Bolden, b M'Neill '.. 1 M-Farlame, bit -wicket, b John Haig' " 18 Eyre, b Dickel .. 0 Manley, b Dickel .. .. 0 Smith, not out .. .. ~ 0 Thompson, c Dickel, b Haig .. " .'. 20 Extras . 3 Total .". 59 Bowling Analysis.—Dickel, 14 overs, 5 maidens, IS -runs, 4 wickets; M'Neill, 11 overs, 3 maidens, 18 runs, 3 -wickets; Oaradus, 3 overs, 9 runs; Lockhart, 3 oveTS, 5 runs; John Haig, 3 overs, 9 rims, 2 wickets. Mobotnoton. J. M'Neill, et Smith, b Grigg 42 Lookhart, b Bunn .. *[ ,\ .4 James Bjaig, thrown out 17 DickeL c Bunn, b Grigg '..' ;. 0 Anderson, b Grigg „, ... 12 Chapman, run out 13 Holden,\jfc Smith, b Hardy , " 13 F. Haig, b Robson ... ..' „ 0 Canaxrus, lbw, b Grigg .. 7 John Haig, not out .. 6 Extras , .v .. 5 Total 119 Bowling Analysis.—Bunn, 6 overs, 18 runs, 1 wicket; Hardy, 4 overs, 33 runs, 1 wioket; I M'Fsuiane,'3 overs, 13 runs; Grigg, 6 overs, 27 runs, 4 wickets; Kobson, 4 overs, 23 runs, 1 wicket. Albion v. Gbakge. This match was played on the North Ground on Saturday afternoon, and resulted in a win for Albion by 18 runs. Cameron, who carried his bat for 21 runs, was the chief contributor to Albion's total of 84 runs, and the only other batsmen on this side to reach double figures were Burnside (16), Rice (13}, and Johnsion (11).' Bell was the only member. >of the Grange team to make a stand. He compiled 34 runs before being clean bowled by 'Jiickhofi,' mid he scored nine runs more than the whole 01 the remainder of his side, their contribution to the total of 66 runs for the innings being 25, " extras" being responsible for the other seven. For the losers, Holdaway, Turnbull, Downes, and Crosbie divided the bowling honours, and for Albion Davis and Ebkhofi secured the wickets. Following are the scores: — Aubion. Siedeberg, lbw, b Holdaway '6 Johnston, run out .. .. .. 11 KokhoS, run. out 6 Kice, b Turnbull .. 13 Cameron, not out .. ..' - 21 Smith, lbw, b Downes 1 Davis, b Downes i 0 Ringer, c Holdaway, b Turnbull .. .. 0 Burnside, b Crosbie 16 Allen, b Downes .. .. 2 Brown, b Crosbie 7 Extra .. .. 1 Total ..- .. .. ' 84 Bowling Analysis.—Keast, 40 bulb, 2 maidens, 11 runs; Hoidaway, 48 balls, 18 runs, 1 wicket; Turnbull, 40 balk, 20 runs, 2 wickets; Downes, 86 balls, two maidens, 22 runs, 3 wickets; Crosbie, 39 balls, 1 maiden,' 12 runs, '2 wickets. Gkange. Beast, o Ringer,, b Davis .... \ 7 Bell, b Bokhofi s .'. 34 Downes, lbw, b Eokhoff \] 2 G&lland, c Johnston, b Eckhoff ... .', 9 Cherry, sfc Davos .. -.. ..' .. 'm\ 1 Holdaway, c Johnston, b Davis ■- ''. !.' 0 ' Hitchcock, not out , v \\ q Turnbull, b Davis .... 0 Nesbit, c Burnside, b Eckhoff '.'. " 6 Sanson, b Davis . .. v J [[ 0 . Crosbie, run out ....„...." 0 Extras " *] 7 Total Bowling' Analysis.—Bakhoff, 91 balls, 4 maidens, 18 runs, 4 wickets; Cameron, 40 balls, 2 maidens, 7 suns; Davis, 48 balls, 34 runs, 5 wickets. Oaeisbeook A v. Caeisbeook B. '• These t<wo teams met at Carisbrook on Saturday afternoon, on a good wicket, and under most favourable weather conditions. The A team batting first, made a good standi the first two wickets falling for 120 runs and four being down for 18a runs, when the innings was declared closed. Frazex. who made 92, and Westbrook (49) were the'principal Bearers. The B team also scored fairly freely, and at one stage' had three wickets down for 89. Two more wickets then fell for the addition of one run, and play ended for the day. Tho following are the detailed scores:— ° Caeisbeook a. Raynor, c and b Hay , fi Frazeiy c Thomas, b Hay ...'.'" " <j5 Westbrook, c Haroaway, b Thomas" " 4<t Moxice, b Hay .. " jf Z Jiarraway, not oaA . o Extras .. '.. .. [[ " " " g Total fox four wickets .. ~ .. igg Bowling Analysis.—Hay,_ 22 overs 4 maidens, 59 runs, 3 wickete; Alloo, 19 overs. 3 maidens, 75 p atrickj 4 0 * runs; .Thomas, 5 overs, 21 runs, 1 wicket; Harraway, 3 overs, 1 maiden, 5 runs. Caeisbeook: B. Horrawoy, b. Eaynor ...... 5 Patrick, not out .. " <*i Alloo, lbw, b Nelson '.. ." .'.* " "" TZ Thomas, lbw, b Moon ..' 7 Brundell, c and b*Nelson .1 ,„ Milne, lbw, b Nelson .. . " " q Mallook, e Raynor, b Nelson n Extras '" *• "• ° Total for five wickets .. ..90 Bowling Analysis.—Nelson, 11 overs V 7 runs 3 wickets; Raynor, 6 overs, 29 runs 1 wicket; Frazer, 2 overs, 13 runs- Moon 2 overs, 9 runs, 1 wicket. / ' * SECOND G-RADE. Grango met Overseas B at Pn™!™ 7 Grange 123 (Forrest), Vd en 20 l|es tl eaux 18,, WOkie 16); « (Hawkins 20, Proctor 10). Ju ™ . , rmungs Overseas made 67 (Stanaway 37," prcet« 17). Grango Uiw v.— kj) jo wickets. '''"j-j r.l'- L bowled well for Grange, as did Stanawuy for thi m^rs. Consider the economy of NA^lOL—the woll-tried family remedy for coughs and colds. Sixty doses for Is 6d—more than three a penny. Get NAZOL to-day.