Sports and Sportsmen

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18848, 28 October 1935, Page 7

Sports and Sportsmen

Second Innings Reeves, o Martin, 1> Sharp ... fl Lockett, rb Nicholson ... ... 25 Dwyer, not out ... ... ... 24 Winter, b Niven 26 Caulton, not out 1 Extras, b. 3, l.b. 3 ... 6 Total for 3 wkts 90 Rowling. Sharp, 1 for 25: Nicholson, 1 for 8; Niven, ] for .3. SENIOR B MARIST’S INNINGS WIN Marist B defeated Gisborne by an innings and SO runs. This was achieved mainly through the ellorts of 13. Norman, who, in the two innings, took nine wickets for 47 runs and carried his bat for 97. On the Jirsl day, Gisborne Club made 52 runs, and Marist had put. on 94 for two wickets at stumps, the not out men being Norman, 3.5, and G. Slade, eight. The latter added only four, before being caught behind the wickets'. The total was then' 103, and runs came slowly, and five wickets were down for 115. With Coker joining Norman, the score was raised a further 47. Coker’s 27 included four fours. Norman batted carefully, and he had scored 46 before he hit a boundary, while he secured a further four boundaries when he opened up during the latter part of the innings, and was undefeated at 97 when the innings closed at 2Hi. Gisborne Club was sot the task of securing 164 to av.oid an innings defeat. The first two wickets fell for as many runs, with the third at 13 and the fourth at 26. Peddle and Clayton made a brief stand, and raised the score to 45, and Gambrill was the only other double figure batsman. With one man short, the innings closed at 78. Details:— MAR IST. First Innings. .T. Hayes, b Clayton .. .. 36 J. Grogan, b Clayton .. .. 8 B. Norman, not out .. . • 97 G. Slade, b Maude .. . - .. 12 G. Graham, c wk, b Forster .. 7 M. McMahon, b Maude .. .. 3 A. Coker, c Peddle, b Morley .. 27 C. Cusack, b Morley .. • • 8 H. Swan, b Forster .. .. 13 A. Chapman, run out .. 0 W. Wilkie, b Maude • • • • 3 Extras, w 1, b 6, lb 3 • - 10 Total .. .. • • •• Bowling.—J. Clayton, 19 overs, 3 maidens, 2, wickets, 40 runs; I. Jamieson, 7,1, 0, IS; M. R. Maude, 19.3, 1,3, 60; Mitchell, 2,0, 0,4; Seymour, 4,0, 0, .15; Morley, 7,1, 2, 27; Peddle, 2,0, 0,7; Forster, 14, 4. 2, 31. GISBORNE CLUB. First. Tunings .. •• ~>2 Second Tunings. Maude, std. Hogan 1 Seymour, b Wilike .. .. -• 0 Jamieson, run out .. • - • • 1 Peddle, b Norman .. .. .. 29 Forster, b Norman .. .. • ■ 4 Clayton, c Cusack, b Hayes .. 23 Hyatt, c Coker, b Norman .. 0 Gambrill, b Hayes .. • • 10 Morley, not out . . • ■ ■ • 4 Robinsou, b Wilkie .. • • 2 Extras, b3,lb 1 .. •• 4

Total (one man short) .. . • 78 Bowling.—Wilkie, 14.4, 3,2, 29; Hogan, 4,0, 1, 13; Norman, 10, 2,3, 30; Haves, -I, 3,2, 2.

H. 5.0.8. BEAT SCHOOL B. High School Old defeated the High Sclio.ol B team by 37 runs on the first innings, the latter averting an innings defeat mainly as the result of a valuable second wicket stand. H. 5.0.8. made 166 in the first innings on tho first clay, and School had knocked up 61 for the loss of two wickets at stumps. Frazer added only 12 to his first day’s score, his total being brought to 49, which included three fours, all being scored on the first day. The innings closed at 129. White took four wickets for 40.

lu opening the second innings, H. 5.0.8. lost no time in knocking up 82, with five* .wickets down, and at this stage declared, leaving High School 120 to get. for a win. The present pupils played out time, losing six wickets for 48. Scores: —

HIGH SCHOOL B. First Innings. 11. Mallott, b Clarke .. • • 3 J. Allen, run out <•. .. • • Hi C. Frazer, c Wright, b White.. 49 AY. Morgan, 1) Clarke .. .. H N. Balfour, run out. . . • • 14 Thompson, b White • • • • ? Marchbank, c Barbour, b White 4 B. Porter, b Barbour . . - - 9 W. Smiler, b Barbour .. . • . p A. Young, not out .. •• •• -18 Gandell, c Porter, b White .. 2 Extras, bl, lb, 4 .. • • 5 Total .. 129 Bowling.—Barbour, 11 overs, 2 maidens, 2 wickets, 22 runs; Clarke, 15, 3,2, 26; Million, 7. 0,0, 23; T. White, 14, 3,4, 40; Bradley, 3,0, 0, 13. Second Innings. Mallott, c Murton, b White .. 0 Allen, not out: . . • • 24 Frazer, c Melvin, b Murton .. 17 Norman, b Clarke .. •• •• - Thompson, run out .. . • ■ • 2 Young, b White 1 Balfour, c Clarke .. • • • • 9 Marekbnnks, not out .. •• 0

Extras, byes .. . • • • *’ Total for six wickets .. •• 48 Bowling.—White, 7,2, 2, 13; Clarke, 5,2, 2, 10; Barbour, 5,1, 0,8; Falconer, 3,0, 0, 11; Murton, 4, J, 1,

H. 5.0.8. First Innings .. .. .. 166 Second Innings. Hockley, b Mallott .. .. 3 Barbour, b Marchbatiks .. .. 22 Melvin, b Mallett .. . . .. 6 White, li Mallett 13 Falconer, not out .. . . 21 Clarice, b Moran .. .. .. 1 Murton, not out .. .. •• f> Extras, b S. lb 3 U Total for 5 wks (declared) .. 82 Bowling.—Malleit, 12, 3,3, 32; Moran, S, 3,1, 16; Mare h banks;, 5,2. 1. 16; Allen, 2,0, 0, 7. “G-MEN” BEAT SCHOOL Civil Service realised expectations by winning their mateh with High School in tho senior 1? grade competition by a, comfortable margin. The performance of the winners was not remarkable, for only four of their batsmen scored double figures in the second innings, and had the school team mustered any real strength, the issue of the game would have been in doifbt. The outstanding features of the game were, in fact, the bowling' of Itevell and Hart, of the Service team, these howlers taking live for 20 and four for 12 respectively. The fielding of the school team was also worthy of note, three of the Service team being run out as the result of smart returns. Details:— CIVIL SERVICE First Innings ’ .. ■ • .. 93 Second Innings. Mason, b Gardner . . . . . . 14 Bignall, b Beer . . . • 8 Revell, e Gardner, -b Beer . . . . 3 Thompson, c Pvatt, b Beer .. 9 Griffiths, c Gardner, b Cfldenvall .. 20 Lee, b Beer .. .. • • • • 9 Ingram, run out . . . . .. 15 Clark, not out . . • • • ■ 1 Simpson, b Long .. . . .. 0 Hart, not out . . • • . . 18 Dallas, run out . • ■ ■ ■ • 1 Extras . . . • ■ • • • 2

Total . . • • • ■ So Bowling.— E. Beer, 11 • overs, 0 maidens, 4 wickets, 35 runs; G. Gardner, 7,0, 1, 28; Cederwall, 5, 1,1, 9; Long, 2,0, 1, 9. HIGH SCHOOL A |First Innings . . . . 48 Second Innings. Cederwall, c Griffiths, b Hart . . 2 Gardner, lbw., b Revell . . . . 0 Pyatt, not out .. .. .. 19 Beer, b Hart' 0 Bilham, b Hart 1 Redstone, b Revell . . . . 13 Porter, b Revell . . . . . . -1 Long, b Revell .. .. .. , 0 Sim, b Revell . . . . . • 0 Smith, run out . . . . • • 0 Anderson, c Thomson, b Hart .. 0 Extras . . . . . . . ■ 2 Total 41 Bowling.—Clark, 2,0, 0. 3; Revell, 9,3, 5, 20; Hart, S, 3,4, 12.

JUNIORS Rugby Old Boys defeated Marist by 85 runs on the first innings. Marist batted first, and made 66 runs, Rohan, 20, Boag, 15, and Haisman, 14, being tho main scorers. C. Sebire took live wickets for 17 and 11. Sebire four for 53ltugby Old Boys replied with 151 runs, Fearn making 32, IT. Sebire 26, O. Sebiro 21, S. Scott 18, and Short 16 notout. Littler took two wickets for 18. Marist played out time, making 42 runs for the loss of fiye wickets. Boag .scored 13 not out and Parker 10 not out. I. Caie took two wickets for two runs, and 11. Sebire secured two for 38.

TARRANT’S AUSTRALIANS ■CEYLON EASILY BEATEN (Elec. Tol. Copyright—United Press Assn.) COLOMBO, Oct. 26. In the match against Ceylon, Tarrant’s Australian cricketers * made 334, Nagel scoring 40 and Ryder 67. Cevlon, in the second innings, made 111. '

Australian won by an innings and 127 runs.

The Australians had a sensational collapse after lunch, three wickets falling without addition to the score. Ryder displayed his old-time form. A schoolboy, Fairwieather, who scored 22, made the best showing in Ceylon’s second innings.

Duleepsinghji. contradicts reports that he may captain the Indian test team. He says that his doctors have forbidden him serious cricket for five years.

AUSTRALIANS FOR AFRICA PERTH GAME STARTED PERTH, Oct. 27. A throe-day cricket match was commenced between Western Australia ami the Australian team for South Africa. A feature of tho first day’s piny was Fleotwood-Smith’s bowling. Western Australia, in the first innings, mados 114 (Lovelock 28, Gardner 20; Feletwood-Smit-h look four for 24, O’Reilly three for 37, and McCormick three for 29. Australia, in Die first innings, lost none for 104 —Fingloton 47 not but. Brown 55 not out.

CRICKET IN GISBORNE

FIRST INNINGS WINS CITY BEAT MARI ST H. 5.0.8. BEAT OLD BOYS The first games under the auspices of the Poverty Bay Cricket Association were concluded on Saturday afternoon in bleak conditions. The two senior A grade resulted in wins on the first innings. City defeated Marist by 87 runs and 1f.5.0.8. beat Old Boys'by 124 runs. There were two eight-point wins in the Senior 13 grade. These were secured by Marist and Civil Service over Oisborne and High School A respectively. Jn the other game, H. 5.0.8. defeated High School on the first innings. The principal scorers were:— BATTING .13. Norman, Marist 8,,,n0t out .....97 C. Fraser, City 55 F. Bennett, City, not out 49 C. Frazer, High School B ... ... 49 J. W. Carroll, City 35 BOWLING E. James, Marist ... 9 ... 7 for 71 Revell, Civil Service ... 5 tor 20 Bright,Old Boys 5 for 57 Hart, Civil Service ... 4 for 12 E.Beer, High School ... 4 far 35 White, H. 5.0.8 4 for 40

SENIOR A

CITY DEFEAT MARIST City defeated Marist by 87 runs on the first inningis, and Marists "were fortunate in averting an innings defeat. Marist knocked up 130 on the first day, and at stumps City had one down tor 60, Fraser, 33, and P. Dow, 16, being tile not out men. The former increased his tally to 55 and the latter to 33. Fraser’s was a careful innings, including one six and three fours. His was the third wicket, which fell at 119. and he was partnered for a time by J. W. Carroll, who played a bright innings for 33. The seventh wicket fell at 136. but F. Bennett and A. McLean made a stand, the former doing the scoring and raising the total to 158. M. Robinson replaced McLean, and runs came more quickly, Robinson making 26, his wicket falling with the total at 217, which was the final tally, Bennett’s 49 not out included three sixes and six fours, three of these being scored from successive balls in Boon’s thirteenth over. E. James bowled 31 overs, and took seven wickets for 71. Boon took the remaining three for 36. The best Marist could hope for was io avoid an innings defeat, and they had three wickets in hand at the close, after canny play, except for a bright 16 by C. Scholium, who hit three fours. Time came with seven wickets down for 52. Scores

CITY First- Innings C. Fraser, b James ... 55 W. Lysnar, 1> James ■••• U P. Dow, b James 26 J W. Carroll, c McMahon, b James 33 E. Bridge, b Boon ... ... 1 R. Carrol, b James ? G. 11. Stewart, c B. Scholium, b James 9 A. McLean, stp B. Scholium, b James 4 F. Bennett, not out 49 M. Robinson, c A. McMahon, b Boon ... ... ... ••• 26 I. Presland, b Boon ... ... 0 Extras, b. 2, Lb. 3 5 Total 217 Bowling.—K. James, 3L overs, 9 maidens, 7 wickets, 71 runs; J. Paine, 4, O, 0, 10; N. Lloyd, 17, 2,0, 51; J. G. Robertson, 10, 2, 0 36; M. K. Boon, 13.5, 7,3, 36; L. Scholium, 1,0, 0, 8. MARIST First innings 100 Second Innings E. James, run out 1 M. K. Boon, c Bridge, b Dow ... 13 B. Scholium, cJ. Carroll, b Dow ... 3 G. J . Robertsan, c J. Carroll, b Stewart 4 A. McMahon, b Dow, 3 H. Read, not out ... 12 C. Scholium, c Stewart, b McLean 16 N. Lloyd, b Bridge 0 Extras, I>. 2, l.b. 1 ... ... J Total for seven wickets ... 52 Bowling.—G. 11. Stewart, 9,1, 1, 20 ; P. Dow, 8,2, 3. 22; A. McLean, 1,0, 1, 6; E. Bridge, .1, 0,1, 0. # H. 5.0.8. BEAT OLD BOYS H. 5.0.8. defeated Old Boys by 113 runs on the first innings. Continuing the first innings, which stood at 166 for ine wickets at the close of the first day, H. 5.0.8. carried the total to 175, Niven reaching 24. Old Boys fared badly. With one man short, the team made only 62 in the first innings, and averted an eightpoint loss by playing out time, 90 runs showing for the loss of three wickets. Details H. 5.0.8. First Innings R. Nicholson, lbw., b Bright ... 79 D. Wells, c Winter, b Bright ... li M. Sharp, c Lockett, b Winter ... 24 A. Wilson, c and b Bright ° J. Jennings, lbw., b Winter ... 0 G. Spence, b Lockett ° G. Slade, c Reeves, b Blnthwayt ... 6 I. Niven,. e Caulton ... ... 24 E. Bignall, c Caulton, b Bright ... 1 E. Martin, b Bright ~. . “ O. R. Olsen, not out ••• 4 Extras, b. 10, Lb. 2 12

Total llb Bowling.—lilathwayt, 14 overs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket, 24* runs; Winter, 14, 3,2, 32; Caulton, 12, 6,1, 16; Bright, 18, 0,5, 57; Lockett, 12, 1,1, 20- M. Stephenson, 2,1, 0,6; F. Newton, 2,1, 0, 8. OLD BOYS First Innings S. Beeves, o Niven, b Jennings ... 0 B. Lockett, b Jennings 12 P. Dwyer, c Wells, b Sharp ... ‘ V. Caulton, b Sharp ... ... 1 O. Winter, b Slade ... ••• ••• 0 Rlathwayt, b Sharp ... 16 W. Bright, b Jennings 0 M. Stephenson, run out ... 1 F. Newton, not out 7 T. Bright, b Slade ” Extras, b. 7, l.b. 1 ••• ••• 6 Total 62 Bowling.—J. Jennings, 9,1, 3, 35; J • M. Sharp, 9,3, 3,9; G. Slade, 3,0, 2, 0.