CRICKET

Otago Witness, Issue 3862, 20 March 1928, Page 28

CRICKET

By

Slip.

EASTMAN’S REPORT. It was a happy thought that prompted Ik C. Eastman to make a written report Otago cricket to the Cricket Association, for it has been shown by one qualified to criticise wherein our main weaknesses lie. In the first place, it is gratifying to learn that “ in our representative team we have some first-class talent and the nucleus of a very fine representative side.” The coach’s words give us something on which to build our hopes for cricket supremacy during coming seasons, ° bv . lo . us > however, that Eastman is of the opinion that there is room for considerable improvement. H e remarks that Otago bowlers should try to cultivate something more than a good length advice which the representative games this season have shown to be very necessary. Otago has plenty of steady length bowlers, but the proportion who can mak e the ball “do something ’i s very small. Otago needs bowlers more than it does batsmen, a state of affairs which Eastman apparentlv recognises and no doubt will try to rectify. Eastman’s remarks regarding fielding and his suggestion that for representative practice the nets should be disSr d w . ltb an . d a wicket prepared in the Carl ?. brook . make particularly Resting reading The suggestion is a W wise one, and it obviously would make practice more interesting and much re beneficial to the players. Particularly m fielding would the benefit be felt -the coaeh s remarks anent the state of the grounds in Dunedin should carrv some weight. The necessity for better Pmymg areas is a subject to which those controlhng the destinies of the game locally have devoted very close attention tor it is realised that until Dunedin has good grounds cricket will not make the progress it should. In Carisbrook the association has a ground which is unsurpassed in the Dominion, but elsewhere conditions are nothing short of disgraceTnl. To be beaten by the wicket- is most discouraging for a batsman, but the worst feature of bad wickets is chat they prevent correct play. The game will never make the strides it should while the benefits of coaching arc being wasted because our colts have to play on imperfect wickets. Eastman’s owu words are: “I realise that perhaps the importance of having perfect wickets and outfields is not as apparent to local bodies as it is to cricketers, but to make a good cricketer the first essential is a good ground.”

Th e coach’s suggestion that he should be allowed to weed out unlikely eolts is one which will no doubt be acted upon by the Coaching Committee. As a matter of fact, the system of selection of young players for coaching could be improved upon. My own opinion is that a committee should be appointed to select a small number of the best junior players available, for, if the coach is given too large a number, as I believe was the case this year, he cannot give the amount of individual coaching -which is so necessary for the securing of the best results. It is gratifying to know that Eastman will return to Dunedin next season. TTis injury, of course, seriously upset the plans of the Coaching Committee, but when he begins to work among our cricketers again he will start vvith a knowledge of local players and lo";tl conditions that will be of inestimable value to him in his efforts to raise the standard of Otago cricket. His visit has done much to increase enthusiasm in the game, and has helped to create that cricket atmosphere which has been so noticeable during the past season. Eastman, moreover, nas proved himself well fitted for his duties, and in a couple of seasons the results of his work should be apparent.

OTAGO TEAM’S AVERAGES. The following are the averages of the Otago team for all matches, including that with Southland ;—

THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM. VICTORY OVER AUCKLAND. AUCKLAND, March 12. The match between the Australian cricket, team and the Auckland representative side was concluded at Eden Park to day, the visitors winning by an innings and 40 runs. Scores:— AUSTRALIA. First innings AUCKLAND. Birst innings ... ... 171

Second Innings. E. H. Bowley, b Grimmett ... 16 A. J. Postles, run out 49 L W. Cooper, b Grimmett ... ... ... 18 J. Langridge, c M’Namee, b Grimmett 78 A. F. Weir, lbw, b Grimmett 0 A. Anthony, b Grimmett 3 N. C. Snedden, c M’Namee,'b Morton 6 A. S. Player, c and b Grimmett ... 0 W. Hendry, c M’Namee, b Grimmett 16 G. L. Weir, b Blaokie 21 R. W. Rowntree, not out ... ... ... 0 Extras 13 Total 220 Bowling Analysis.—Grimmett seven wickets fop 91 runs, Blackie one for 13, Morton one for 48, M’Namee none for 43, Kippax none for 12. EASY VICTORY OVER TARANAKI. NEW PLYMOUTH, March 14. The match between Taranaki and the Australians was commenced to-day in ideal weather on a hard and fast wicket, which suited the visitors admirably. Oldfield and Blackie stood down. March 15. The Australians defeated Taranaki by an innings and 177 runs. To the overnight score of 364 for three wickets the remaining Australian batsmen added only 63 runs, and Australia was all out for 427. Taranaki could muster only 112 runs in their second innings. TARANAKI. First Innings. B. B. Wilson, lbw, b M’Namee 80 Nasmith, b Grimmett 22 Giddy, c Richardson, b Grimmett ... 4 Cheevers, st Richardson, b Grimmett ... ' 0 Lay. lbw, b Oxenham o Kingston, c Alexander, b Oxenham ... 0 Grayson, c Woodfull, b Oxenham 12 Petty, not out 2 Giblin, b M’Namee 0 Falconer, b M’Namee 0 A. M. Wilson, b Grimmett ; ... 5 Extras Total 138 80-.vling Analysis.—Morton, none for 12; M’Namee. three for nine; Grimmett, four for 58; Oxenham. three for 46. Second Innings. B. B. Wilson, c Schneider, b Grimmett 12 O. M. Nasmith, st Richardson, b Grimmett ’ 14 S. T. Giddy, b Grimmett ' 1 S. A. Lay, b Morton 1 J. Cheevers, c Woodfull, b Grimmett 20 C. N. Kingstone, b Oxenham 2 H. J. Grayson, lbw, b Oxenham ... 3 L Petty, lbw, b Oxenham 2 L. H. Giblin, c Jackson, b Woodfull 21 M. Falconer, c Alexander, b Schneider 16 A. M. Wilson not out 12 Extras 8 Total ... _ H2 Bowling Analysis.—Morton one for 11 • M’Namee none for 7; Grimmett four for <s6; Oxenham three for 10; Schneider cne for 26; Woodfull one for 24. AUSTRALIA. First Innings. Kippax, c Grayson, b A. M. Wilson 102 R. K. Oxenham, b Lay 37 W. C. Alexander, b Giblin 127 W. H. Ponsford, c and b Giblin 81 V. Y. Richardson, c Kingston, b Petty 13 A. J. Jackson, b Petty 6 W. M. Woodfull, c Grayson, b Giblin 9 K. J. Schneider, not out 14 C. V. Grimmett, b A. M. Wilson 18 F. L. Morton, b A. M. Wilson 7 R. M’Namee, c Giblin, b A. lil’ Wilson ‘ n Extras n

Total - 427 Bowling Analysis—Petty, two for 85; Gibhn, three for 115; Lay, one for 63 Falconer, none for 84; A. M. Wilson, tour for 63; Nasmith, none for 34. _. TARANAKI, rirst innings THE AUCKLAND GATE. . AUCKLAND, March 14. I he takings at the match Australia v. A«ri<kp>d were £553 Of this £3OO goes to the New Zealand Cricket Council, £lO7 4?o7 tl u’u lOU,l ren „ t ’ an d other expenses are £97.. lhe net profit to the Auckland Association is £34. AUSTRALIA v. WANGANUI. .... , WANGANUI, March 16. A . astr “ lia »s opened their cricket match with Vianganui in fine style to-day, and the end o f the day’s nlay left the Batting 1 sOpc!ess for the local siden . . , March 18. . urrnn ", with three wickets down for ? yyanganui’s first innings i r , Australian cricketers put up a total of 423 on Saturday, and sent Wa- ,’ n f° r J ts second strike. ..The local team made a better showing than on Friday, but was dismissed for 132 the visitors winning the match by an innings and 213 runs. J AUSTRALIA. First Innings. Ponsford, b Williams ini Schneider, lbw, b Holland ...... 7 At Richardson, b Williams u Grimmett, c Harris, b Holland ... ... 73 Jackson, b Williams 44 Kippax, lbw, b Williams 0 Oxenham. b Thakabau ”, 27 Alexander, c Orr, b Holland 19 Morton, st Harris, b Hutchison 24 Biackio, c Sewell, b Holland ... ... 15 M’Namee, not out 14 Extras "■ 34 Total 428 nt Analysis.—Holland, four" for 145; Thakabau, one for 38: Hutchison, one for 104; Williams, four for 63. WANGANUI. First Innings, Q~r, b Grimmett 24 Wood, c Ponsford, b Grimmett ..' 19 Kerr, run out ... .3 4 Holland, not out ... 18 Thakabou, b Grimmett ... ... " q

Thrush, lbw, b Grimmett 0 H. Williams, <j Alexander, b Grimmett 0 Sewel, o Richardson, b Grimmett 0 Hutchinson, b Grimmett 0 Kerwin, b Grimmett 2 Harris, b Blackie ... ... 1 Extras ... ...... ... 15 Total 83

Bowling Analysis.—Morton, none for 14; M’Namee. none for eight; Grimmett, eight for 30; Oxenham, none for nine, Blackie. one for 10.

Second Innings. Orr, b Morton 0 Wood, st Richardson, b Grimmett ... 31 Kerr, b Oxenham 8 Holland, b Oxenham 5 Thakabau, c Richardson, b M’Namee 12 Thrush, c Kippax. b Blackie 16 Williams, b Blackie 13 Hutchison, st Richardson, b Ponsford 8 Sewell, b Blackie 7 Kirwin, not out Q Harris, b Blackie 4 Extras 20 Total 132 Bowling Analysis.—Morton, one for four; M’Namee, one for 23; Grimmett, one for 12; Oxenham, two for 12; Blackie, four for 13; Ponsford, one for 11. The remaining matches of the tour are as follow:— March 20 and 21. —Against Poverty Bay, at Gisborne. March 24, 26, and 27.—First test, at Auckland. March 31, and April 2 and 3.—Second test, at Dunedin. THE FIRST TEST MATCH. NEW ZEALAND TEAM SELECTED. _ AUCKLAND, March 14. Tho following team has been selected to represent New Zealand against the Australians at Auckland on Saturday, March

T C. LOWRY. F. T. BABCOCK H. M. M’GIRR. ' C. S. DEMPSTER. H. FOLEY. —. FINLAYSON (Wellington). R. W. ROWNTREE. H. GALLICHAN. G. R. DICKINSON. W. E. MERRITT. J. I. M. HAMILTON. The following were not available:—Mills, James, Page and Blunt. DICKINSON NOT AVAILABLE. WELLINGTON, March 17. The Evening Post states that two players, G. R. Dickinson (Otago) and R. W. Rountree (Auckland), who were selected to represent New Zealand against the Australians at Auckland on Saturday next, have notified the selectors that they are now not available, and their places have been filled by R. Read (Canterbury) and J. E. Mills (Auckland). Originally Mills was not available for selection. Now that Rountree has dropped out of the team T. C. Lowry (Hawke’s Bay) will be the wicket-keeper. It is understood that Merritt has also notified the selectors that- he will note bo available. THE HAWKE CUP. GOOD SCORE BY MANAWATU. PALMERSTON N., March 16. Manawatu met Marlborough in the first challenge for the Hawke Cup to-day. The wicket played fast, and the outfield was in good order. Manawatu batted first, compiling 333. Practically all the home batsmen put up a good showing. N. Gallichan gave further proof of his qualifications for New Zealand honours by making 106. Ongley (67) and Pacey (51) made the next best scores.

Marlborough did badly in the short time before stumps were drawn, two wickets falling for 18.

. March 17. The Hawke Cup cricket match, Manawatu v. Marlborough, was continued today in fine but windy weather, Marlborough resumed its first innings,' making a total of 264, as against Manawatu’s 333. A fine partnership between Miller and Murchison added 180 to the score, the latter compiling 76 and the former 119. Manawatu commenced its second strike, and when stumps were drawn one wicket was down for 9i. Scores:

MANAWATU. First Innings. Pacey, b Reid 51 Young, b Cragg 3 Norris, c Reid, b Bagge 37 Galliehan, lbw, b Bagge .. .. ’ ‘ 106 Leet, b Bagge 0 M’Viear, c Pierpoint, b Reid .. .. 27 Mullins, b Reid .. 2 Ongley, b Bagge 63 O’Keefe, b Pierpoint .. .. .. .. 5 Fletcher, run out . ’ 9 Diederich,-not out .. ’’ 1 Extras ~ .. .. ” 29 Total 333 Bowling Analysis.—-Bagge, four for 63; Reid, three for 54; Pierpoint, one for 25; Cragg, one for 57; Henderson, none for 15; O Sullivan, none for 18; Robinson, none for 21; Murchison, none for 22: Millan, none for 29. ’ Second Innings. Pacey, b Hendersou 26 Young, not out 24 Norris, not out ' 21 Extras ' X. 20 Total for one wicket 91 MARLBOROUGH. First Innings. Murchison, c Pacey, b M’Viear 76 Pierpont, b M’Viear 0 O’Sullivan, b M’Viear 0 Reid, st Norris, b M’Viear 9 Miller, c M’Viear, b Diedrich 119 H. Robinson, c Gallichan, b Ongley ... 3 Cragg, lbw, b M’Viear 23 Fuller, o and b Diedrich • 6 Bagge, c Fletcher, b Diedrich 2 A. Robinson, b Diedrich 8 Henderson, not out «... ... 8 Extras 10 Total ... 264 Bowling Analysis.—M’Viear, five for 70, Ongley, one for 64; Diedrich, four for 60; Gallichan, none for 33; Leet, none for 2, Mullins, none for 7, O’Keefe, none for 18’

THE KIRK CUP.

POVERTY BAY DEAFEATS HAWKE’S BAY.

GISBORNE, March 17. In the Kirk Cup challenge cricket match, played here yesterday and to-day, Poverty Bav defeated Hawke’s Bay (the holders) by an innings and 46 runs, scoring 259 against 83 and 118. The outstanding feature of the game was the last-wicket partnership for Poverty Bay, J.. Jennings (86) and L. Thomson (74 not out), adding 140 —a record for the last wicket in local representative games. The batting of the visitors was poor, except that of Beck, who top scored in both innings with 16 an l 52.

AUCKLAND COACHES DEPART.

AUCKLAND March 15.

Bowley and Langridge the cricket coaches, were given a rousing farewell to-night on their departure for Wellington, en route to England. The Auckland Cricket Association presented Mrs Bowley with a New Zealand rug as a souvenir of her first visit to the Dominion, and the Auckland Suburban Cricket Association made presentations to both coaches.

NORTH TARANAKI COACH. NEW PLYMOUTH, March 16. B. B. "Wilson, of Yorkshire, the North Taranaki cricket coach, has been re-en-gaged fpr the next season. He will leave for Home this month, and will return at the beginning of the new season.

SYDNEY GRADE MATCHES. SYDNEY, March 18. For the grade cricket matches yesterday the pitches were on the dead side, and the scoring was moderate. Playing for Glebe against Waverley, Foskett made 73; for Manly against Mosman Gwynne made 103 and Trumper 61; for Northern Districts against Mosman Williams made 78, and for Paddington against Balmain Costelow made 76.

Bowling for Paddington against Balman, Gregory took four wickets for 19 runs; for Marrickville against Petersham Cleary took four for 31; for St. George against R-andwick Waghorn took four for 47; and for Mosman Bassett took six for 93. FIRST GRADE HNAL. GRANGE IN STRONG POSITION. weather on Saturday. Especial interest was , attached ot the game between’ Albion and Grange, which is the final of the First Grade championship. Albion has 11 points and Grange 9, and either a two or three-point win -will give Albion the shield. if Grange secures a three-point win, however, it will hold the shield, and . two-point win to Grange will give the teams an equal number of points, in which case the result must be decided on averages. Albion won the toss and sent Grange in, but at the end of the day’s play Grange was still batting, their score at “ stumps ” being 409 for six wickets. M’Mullan and Gal land were in their best form, scoring 195 for the third wicket. Both batsmen passed the century, M’Mullan scoring 145 and Galland 113. Conradi contributed 56 and Ehues 43 not out.

Carisbrook made only 133 against Dunedin, its downfall being mainly due to the fine bowling of Matheson,' the exAucklander, who took five wickets for 48 runs. Blunt was the only batsman to make a strong stand, and he had 60 to his credit when he was dismissed. Dunedin has lost two wickets for 48 runs. GRANGE v. ALBION. Grange and Albion met at the North Ground. Binney, the Albion captain, won the toss, but* as the wicket was considered to be in very bad order he decided to send Grange in first. However, the wicket played very well, although an occasional ball rose quickly and the wicketkeeper was hit in the face on one occasion. Scores:— GRXNGE. First Innings. , Knight, b Shepherd 0 Alloo, c Blair, b M’lvor 21 M’Mullan, b Clouston 145 Galland, c M’Callum, b Cloustou 113 Carrington, b Clouston 3 Conradi, b Allen .. .. 59 Elmes, not out 43 Chadwick, not out 3 Extras 25 Total (for six wickets) .. 409 Bowling Analysis!—Shepherd, 19 overs, three maidens, 89 runs, one wicket; M’lvor, 18 overs, one maiden, 99 runs, one wicket: Clouston, 19 overs, three maidens, 61 runs, three wickets; Blair, seven overs, 29 runs; Caskie, nine overs, one maiden, 37 runs; Duncan, 10 overs, two maidens, 33 runs; Binney, five overs. 26 runs; Allen, two overs, 10 runs, one wicket. ' CARISBROOK v. DUNEDIN. The match between Carisbrook and Dunedin was played at Carisbrook. The pitch was a little dead at the commencement of the game, but it improved as the afternoon wore on. Details: — CARISBROOK. First Innings. Dickinson, b Matheson ’2O Gourley, b Torrance 8 Smith, b Torrance 0 Douglas, lbw, by Matheson 1 Blunt, lbw, b Cavanagh 60 Allan, c Matheson, b Claridge .... 14 M’Leod, b Matheson 10 Aslin, b Matheson 0 Cantrell, fun out 0 Proctor, b M’Gregor 0 Extras 20 Total 133 Bowling Analysis.—Torrance, 15 overs, 6 maidens, 25 runs, 2 wickets; Matheson, 21 overs, 5 maidens, 48 runs, 5 wickets; Claridge, 6 overs, 23 runs, 1 wicket: M’Gregor, 9 overs, 4 maidens, 15 runs, 1 wicket; Cavanagh, 1 ©ver, 2 runs, 1 wicket.

DUNEDIN. ‘ First Innings. Cavanagh, lbw, b Blunt ...... 1 N. Cherry, not out 21 Kenny, e and b Blunt Sinclair, not out .. .. .. ~ Extras _ .. jp Two wickets for 43 Dickinson, 4 overs, 2 maidens, 2 rune; Blunt, 7 overs, 1 maiden, 2 wickets, 27. runs; Douglas, 6 overs, 6 maidens; Faulks, 5 overs, 5 runs; Proctor, 1 over, 4 runs. ’ IN OTHER CENTRES. WELLINGTON CHAMPIONSHIP. _ WELLINGTON, March 18. The senior cricket matches were concluded yesterday. The total of Kilbirnie’s first innings last week was' 142, and Y.M.C.A. had responded with 46 for six wickets. Y.M.C.A. yesterday concluded its innings for 75 (Keenan 35).- Kilbirnie m its second innings declared with nine wickets down for 165 (Christopherson 77, Morris 29). Y.M.C.A. reopened at 4-30. wanting 232 to secure an outright win, but at the drawing of stumps six v ickeis were down for 117 (J. C. Smith 65). Bowling for Kilbirnie, G. Hearne captured five wickets for 21. The game resulted in a three-point win for Kilbirnie. With four wickets down for 82 in it« match with Wellington, Hutt brought its total to 304 (M’Girr 68). Every Hutt man had double figures. Wellington’s second strike produced 129 (first innings 102) —Whitwell 45, Whyte 62. Hutt secured a three-point win. Midland 227 (Lamton 66, Hester 51) beat Old Boys 219 and 155 (K. James 68).

CHRISTCHURCH COMPETITION CHRISTCHURCH, March 18. The tenth round of matches in the championship cricket series was completed on Saturday in bleak weather, the wickets being soft after heavy rain overnight. Old Boys were in an unassailable position m their match against Riccarton, and the only interest in the match was whether Old Boj’s could force a three-point win. Old Boys were all out for 224, giving them a lead of 106 on the first innings. Riccarton, instead of playing the rock game to save a three-point victory, went for the bowhng and scored 162 in quick time. Old Boys had a quarter of an hour in which to make 57. They scored 23 in five minuses, but could not maintain this pace and were still 15 runs short of the total when stumps were drawn. For Riccarton, Gorne made 41. Merritt (Old Boys) took eight wickets for 91. St. Albans with a first innings lead over West Christchurch of 50, forced the pace for a three-point win and declared with one wicket down for “121. West Christchurch took up the challenge and hit oft the runs—l72—for the loss'of six wickets (Hayes 101), scoring a surprise victory.

Sydenham 181 beat Old Collegians 107 on the first innings. For Sydenham, C. Oliver scored 100.

East Christchurch beat Linwood by 66 runs on the first innings. Of Linwood’s total of 129, C. S. Orchard made 68, his score including five sixes.

AUCKLAND CHAMPIONSHIP. AUCKLAND, March 18. Aho final of the senior competition was commenced at Eden Park vesterdav, between Eden unfi Ponsonby. The latter team has a two points lead, and Eden has to win the match outright for the championship. Eden batting all afternoon scored 253 for eight wickets. The partnership between Whelan and Bennett added 102 rims for the eighth wicket, t-he pair being still unbeaten at stumps. Chief scorers were Whelan (72 not cut), Cooper (48), A. F. Weir (41), Bennett (31 not out). Smith was the most successful bowler for Ponsonby, securing three wickets for 60 runs. Y.M.C.A. make 97 against University, which replied with 127 for three wickets. Kellycompiled 41, and Gee 44 not out. For University Garrard took three wickets for six runs.

United Suburbs scored 146 (Kerr 40) against Grafton, which replied with 110 runs for no wickets (Webster 52 not out, Horspool 52 not out). For Grafton Horspool took four wickets for 23 runs. At North Shore tho local team dismissed Parnell for 120 runs. Sandes took seven wickets for 16. runs. North Shore made 79 for three wickets (Player 44 not out).

NORTH TARANAKI CHAMPIONSHIP. NEW PLYMOUTH, March 18. The Boys High School A team won tho North Taranaki cricket championship bv defeating Western Park in the final The School will now meet Midlands (Hawera) for the provincial championship. A CRICKET BAT. AUTOGRAPHED BY NEW ZEALANDERS. (From Our Own Correspondent.) LONDON, February 8. A cricket bat autographed by the New Zealand team visiting England in 1927 was presented by Mr P. Surridge of T-ondon, for sale on behalf of the funds of the Alexandra Orphanage, Haverstock Hill, North London. At the 169th annual festival of the orphanage, held at the Mansion House under the chairmanship of the Lord Mayor on January 26, several offers were made for the bat, which was secured by the Hon. Sir Edgar Bowring, late High Commissioner for Newfoundland, for 55 gns. Sir Edger Bowring handed the bat to the Lord Mayor for presentation to the orphanage, where it will be preserved as a valued memento.

The Alexandra Orphanage, formerly known as the .Orphan Working School, has many old scholars in all parts of the Empire. It is the oldest ornhanage for boys and girls in the United Kingdom, having been founded in 1758. Its treasurer is Lord Marshall, of Chipstead, who has held that office for 30 years. In that time he has seen nearlv 2000 fatherless children pass through the training of the institution and has administered nearly half a million sterling in its loads.

Name. Batting. Inns. N.O. Runs. H.S. Avge. Blunt, R. C. . . 5 — 256 85 51.20 Eastman, L. C. 4 — — 189 91 47.25 Dickinson, G. R. 3 •—. 130 104 43,33 M'MuIlan, J. M. 9 —— 357 131 39.66 Alloo, A. W. . . 7 1 — 275 97 39.43 Zimmerman, C. 1 —— 36 36 36.00 Galiand. A. 9 — 249 70 27.66 Knight, A 9 1 205 83 25.62 Vorrath, W. 9 2 162 103* 23.14 . Torrance. R. C 9 3 81 39 13.50 Shepherd, J. S. 1 —— 13 13 . 13.00 Cavanagh, V. G. 8 — 9B 25 12.00 Elmes, C 8 —— 94 46 11.75 Cherry, R 8 — 91 65 11.37 Douglas, VV 7 2 ♦ Not out Bowling. 35 12 7.00 Name. R. w. O. M. Avge. Eastman, L. C. 331 12 145.5 32 27.58 Knight, A. . . 167 6 43 5 27.83 Alloo, A. W. . . Dickinson. G. R. 445 15 143.5 29 29 66 287 9 89 7 31 RR Shepherd, J. S. 78 o 20.1 2 39 00 Douglas, W. . 383 9 101 11 42 55 Torrance, R. C. 619 12 278.3 71 51.58 Elmes, C. 171 1 37.3 3 171 00 Blunt, R. C. . 272 1 72 8 272 00 Zlrpmerman, C. 37 — 14 2