THE ELEVEN IS TWENTY-TWO OF SOUTH CANTERBURY.

Timaru Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 2293, 26 January 1882, Page 5

THE ELEVEN IS TWENTY-TWO OF SOUTH CANTERBURY.

Following up the combat betvreon our cricketers and the Australian Eleven, which took pNco m tlio early part of la-l year, our rricieters have been culled upon to do baltlo against eleven of (ho beet professional cricketers of England. In the former casn our men were »uppo<-nd to have had a good show, considering the members of the opposing team were- Australian born, but m tho present instance they were pitted against the flower of Kugland. The interest therefore wbs much greater m Urn year's match than m that of last. Upiin the arrival of the early morning train from OamDru on Wednei* day it wrs r.ot surprising to find that a large number of people had assembled to give the visitors a cordial welcome Thpy were i - ec«ived by the oflkera of the Timaru Cricket Club, and having taken their sea's m a fonr-in-h»>.d drag tooled by Mr James King, which was m waiting, they were driven to the Ship Hotel. After partaking of a light collation a start was made for the ground, where they arrived •hortly before .12 o'clock. Vory few people wero on the ground at this hour, but during tha course of the afternoon tho attendance improve.!, and about 3 p.m. nearly 1000 must hivo been present. The Grand Stand was wcl! patronised during tho day. The weitbcr -wn« icoro or les« bcisltrous during i he wlr.le of ilic aftpmoon. Play commenced at twclri< norn, and continued up to twenty, fiva minutes to tiz o'clock, when tbe Englishmen liad four wicketj down for XlB jrunei

When the fourth wicket fell some few minutes previously they were four runt ahead of tbeir opponents. After Selby left the wicket Midwinter took his place, and negotiated tbe remainder of the over. In tbe following over the Captain of the Timaru team, owing to » ball falling amongst the spectators, and interfering to a slight extent with the field, unwisely stopped play, giving as an excuse that tbe people were encroaching on the ground. The stoppage of ths game before six o'clock created intense dissatisfaction amongst thote present, as the reason given for doing so was considered a moot trivial ono.

Shaw baring won the toss, elected to scad the local to am to the wickets, Raymond and Courtia appearing to represent Timaru. Peate opened the bowling from the east end to Courtis, who scored 2 for a, drive off the third ball. Tlie lait ball of Midwinler'a over Raymond snicked between the wickets and attempted a run, but being atnartlj returned to Pilling, Courtia lost bit wicket. 2—1 — 2. Moore took Courtia' place. The first ball from P*ale, Bay mood cut for 2, but tbe folio wing oue he spooned to point where Shrewsbury »r---cured it with little trouble. 4 — 2 — ?. D'Kradcn took the reat of tho orer, the last of which he akied between point and mid-wicket, Shrewsbury trying hard, for. it but failing to rrach it, and a unit wai scored. Midwinter sent duwn a maiden to Muore, The soojnri ball of Peate'a next over D'Kmden B'iicked between tbs wickets for a tingle and at the next Moore opened his shoulders, sending it orer the bowl>r'a hrad onljr, resulting. Two maidens from Midwinter to Moore, Bad on« from Prate to D'Kmden folloired, but m tbo flr«t bull off Peate'a next over b'Kmden, -who seemed well tet, played the ball on to hia wicket. 8—3 — 3. Xbierena came m and p. t the first ball from Peale away for a single, Moore driving the succeeding one for a brace, bringing 10 up. Midwinter seat down another maiden to Ihierens, but the first boll m Peato'a nest oter, a full pitched on<>, proved too u.uch for Moore. 11 — I—3. The remiiader of the orer was taken by Bethane without scoring. The first ball of Mi iwinter'a nrxt over Thierens drore for 1, and Ihi third Bethuno put over tbe north fence, for which 4 was scored, Ihe spectators warmly applauding. Tbierrna followed suit wiih tbe first of Peate's next over, Binding it inside the Grand Stand fence, and bringing 20 up. Tbe next ball was treated similarly by the same player, the last ball giving a chsnee to Eoimett, which was declined, and a single scored. Bethune sent the racond bill of Midwinter's next orer oier the bowler's head for a couple, and aent tbe last m the same direction for a single, Tnierens with the intervening one getting a single for a neat one m the slips. Betbune played an orer from f rate without scoring, and Thierens bad reached the third ball from Midwiuter, when a slow high-pitched one proved too many for him and he had to retire. 29—5—14. The remaining ball of the over Furry took without adding to tbe score. Bethune obtained 2oS Peate's next over, bringing3o up, and another one waa added by Midwinter's aecond ball being scored a no-ball. His next waa drirrn by Bethune towarda Emmett, who tried to aecure it, bat failed, and letting it pass, 2 were scored. The last of the fame OTer Betbuno pUyed on to hit wicktt. 33—6 — 3. Perry aent Midwinter away for 1, breaking his duck and iv the second of Midwinter's next snicked one to leg. Shepherd, who had succeeded Bethune, let oat at the latt ono of the ojer, but not getting fairly under it sent it up m tho air to Barlow m the slips, who juet managed to aecure it before reaching the ground. 35 — 7 — 0. Jefferson, who followed, managed to put his leg where hia bib should hare been, after receirine two ball? from Peate. 38 — B—o. Fwser joined Ferry and the pair phyed very ciref ully for lome time, and, as a consequence, the runs came slowly. Perry showed Tery nice cricket and played seTeral difficult oven with appuent eaie. Nine more wore added to the score, mostly m singles, when Ferry drore one of Midwinter's into Peate'a hands, Ibe score standing. 46—9 — 7. Hughe*, the new comer, snicked Peats away for a couple, and Fraser immediately afterwards found Midwinter had sent down one ha could not manage. 48 — 10—4. The two remaining balls of the oror were negotiated by Grant, who played them rather flukily. The second ball of Peate'a next orer disturbed Hughes' timber. 48—11 — 2. Andrews filled the tacanoy, and he and Grant played Tery steadily for a number of orers, until the latter get nicely on to ono of Midwinter's, driring it past ths bonier to the fence for 4, and bringing 60 up. Andrews got a single off Peate, and then 4 off Midwinter to the fence, maUrrs at tin's time looking healthy for the local team. Andrews got another run off Prate for a short drive, and Midwinter's first he also drove, but being neitly fielded by Barlow, he was run out m attempting a second run. 69 — 12 — 7. Fowler, the captain of the local team, who appeared nrxt, wat greeted with applause, and a large score from the " veteran " was anticipated. His first from Feate he drove very hard, but being well fielded only one was tcortd. This brought 60 up. Grant imme diately followed by a hard hit outside the flags on the south side of tbe ground for 4. Fowler snicked one off Midwinter fora single, skied one off Peate for a couple and hit the next beautifully over the bowler's head, which Selby tried hard for but failed to obtain, a single resulting. Two • more were obtained off Peate, through Selby mulling the ball, but m the last of the over tbe bowler bad bis revenge by displacing Fowler's wickets. 71 — 13—8- Bothwell became Grant's partner, and the latter, who had been playing a very careful game, after placing one of Midwinter's outside the boundary on the north tide for a brace, the roller stopping 4 being scorrd, he digged at one of Peate'a, but allowed an opening for the ball ur.derneatu his bat, and he hod to retire. 74 —11—10.

An adjournment of half-an-hour wag now made for lunch, and on resuming Franks joiaed Rothwell. The latter drove Midwinter cicely for a couple, Franks receiving a maiden front Poate. Rothwell (cored another brace fur a drive c 5 Midwinter, and Franks cut Peate m the next over for a triplet, the crowd interfering with the fieldsman. The aecond ball of Peats's next over took Franks' bails. 82—15 — 4. Turner, who succeeded Franks, was rent to the right-about by the first of Midwinter's next OTer. 83—16—1. Jonei, -who succeeded him, dipped the third ball nritlj for 2. Rothwell spooned one to point for (ingle, and played similarly with ths next boll to Bale.*, who lield it. 87 — 17 — 7. Beeves finitbed the over without (curing, and m the next orer from Midwinter Jooes icored a couple for a drive, for which only one ought to hare been scored bad it been fielded properly. Two for byes off Peate, and Beeves lifted the last of the over past the bowler for a tingle. Reeves cut the flnt of Midwinter's next orer for a couple, and for the following one a no-ball was (cored. Beeres attempted a run, but the ball wai •martly returned by TJljett, and bit (tumps were lowered. 95 — 18 — 5. Lough joined Jonei, and the ptay became a little more lively. Two for byet wtre smartlj run, and then Lough put Peate outside the ■outbern flags for 4, bringing 100 up amidst general applauce. He followed this up by tending ths *ame bowler outaido the northern flags for a brace, and secured another 4 on Ihe southern side almost immediately after* ■wards, Timaru get ting jubilant. The trick wa« again attempted, but Ulyett was at hand, and only a single was ic-ired. Midwinter lent along a beautiful bai!er m Ihe first ball of his next OTer, which Lough wai unable to play, and a Tacaccy wai created. 109—19-11. Bvwie came out, and after taking a careful survey of the field retired without adding to the score. 111-20—0. Clemance filled tbe gap and repeated his predrcrsior's performance, the score standing at 111—21—0, S. Jones carrying his bat out for 4.

At 3.15 the game was resumed, TJlyett and Barlow being lent m to face the bowling of Botbwell aodHugbef, the former at the etit end, and the latter at the west end of the ground. Off Hughes' first orer Uljelt ■cored 4 by two leg hits. The scoring win Tery alow for a considerable time, both bowlers being well on the wicket. Kith well and Hughes both sent down maidens, and after a few rum bad been made off them l/lyett ipooned one io the slips to Hughes off Bothwelf, which wm ssfely held. B—l—l. Selby wai the next man, but he waa unable to do BDjthiDg with the bowling. Hngbes aent down a maiden to Barlow, Selby getting one for a abort out off Kothwell. Hughes followed suit with another maiden, ami Botbwell's last Belby cut for a tingle. Hughe* teat atong »nothw rntidep, ■

and Ihs last of Rot!) veil's uext Selby put away for 4. Barlow, m Hughes' next over, gavo on easy chance to Moore, but it was not taken advantage of and a single resulted. Another maiden from Botbwdl, and m Hughes' next Barlow scorod another tingle. A maiden each from Bothwnll mid Hughes and Both well was nearly scoring onolher, but Barlow put the last of his over to leg for 1. Both Boihwcll and Hughes were bowling remarkably well and do liberties were offoretl to the batsmen, so tbat the (coring was at this stage very slow. Barlow kept playing rery carefully and only by lips did ho secure runs, while Selby minced no opportunity of letting out at mit 100.-o bails that caoje his way. Selby's display of cricket wss much admired, but although being stubborn he gave ninny chances, which m ft field composed ol tba oumb«rs under notion, must have ended disastrously long before it did had they even th» ordinary practice that would bo expected from such a team. Bnrlnw verified tbo reports which had previously reached us as to his " stonewalling " proprnrities. Ho, without making any brilliant hits, persistently defended his wioket«, ulthough several changes of bowling were tried. Maidnn after m*idrn were tent down by Hughes and Bothwcll, but tho batsinon proved equal to i. Lough took the place of Hughes and Peiry that of Bolhwoll, hut they were unablo to make a separation. Tho score irounted up, Belby adding materially to it by his brilliant batting, B.irlow acting all on the defensive. Lough, however, bowled very fairly, and runs did not corno very fas', i Hi r low gave Andrews m the long Cell n I cliancr, but coming rather smart he refused to i iccrpt it, much to the disgust of the on-lookere. i It was a dilliculr. catch, but he made amends 1 for the blunder by s^uriDg the same bat m the j list ball of the over at the same spot, i 62 — 2 — 21. Bates succeeded Barlow, but m I tho second ball from B->thwell was caught i and bowled by the some bowler. 62 — 3 — o. I Shrewsbury look the re.'t of the over, and be, i with Selby, continurd to add to the score, l which at 5.30 o'clock reached tho local score, i Shrewsbury making tbe winning bit. Shortly I afterwards m attempting a short run Selby I was run out. 115—4 — 57. Midwinter fol- 1 lowed, taking tbe balance of a maiden over I from Bo'hwell. Owing to an objection r»ijed by the Cxptain of the Timaru team the game I was at tliit stage suddenly brought to a lertnintt'oi'. ' The following are the scores : — i Sooth: CijJTBRBrnr — Fibst Insixgs. G. Raymond, c Shrewsbury, b Peate ... 2 H. B. Courtis, run out ... ... ... 2 W. M. Moore, b Peate 3 : J. B. D'Emden, b Peate 3 ! M. Thierens, b Midwinter 14 F. Bethune, b Midwinter 8 ! C. T. H. Perry, c Peate, b Midwinter ... 7 M. Shepherd, c Barlow, b Midwinter ... 0 I 0. A. Jetferion, lbw. b Peate 0 0. S. Fra»er, h Midwinter , 4 W. J. Hughes, b Peate 2 J. OraDt, b Peato 10 G. Andrews, runout 7 E. Fowler, b Peate ... 8 , J. Bothwell, c Bates, b Peate 7 ( 0. Franks, b Peate 4 , W. Turner, c Kromet, b Midwinter ... 1 ( F. Jones, not out , 4 ( W. Beeves, run out ... ... „, 5 ( E. Lough, b Midwinter 11 J. G. Bo»ie, b Midwinter 0 \ P. H. Clemance, b Midwinter 0 . Bye* 6 ! Leg-byes „ ... 1 No balls 2 ] Total 11l \ BOWIIHG ANALYSIS. ( Balls. Mdns. Bns. Wkte. | Peata 121 7 63 0 •Midwinter ... 126 16 39 0 * Bowled 2 no-balls. j AIX-SNQLAXD EIBVKK — FIB3T IHNIKO3. , Ulyett, c Hughe*, b Bothwell 7 | Barlow, c Andrew*, b Lough ... ... 21 ] Selby, run out ... ... ... ... 57 , Bate', o and b Bothwell 0 j Shrewsbury, not out ... 32 \ Midwinter, not out 0 j Byes 2 Total 110 | Bowling Axalysis. , Balls. Mdns. Bns. Wkts. , Eothwell 141 H 39 2 | Hughes 96 13 33 0 ( Lough SO 10 33 1 f Perry 20 0 12 0 THE ELEVEN v. EIGHTEEN of CHRIST- ! CHUBCH. \ [By Telbobaph.] | Christchurch, Jan. 23. / A start was at last made with tbe long- t delayed match against the English Eleven ( to day. Tha weather was beautifully fine, 8 and there was a good attendance of spectators ( from the start, gradually increasing to be- , tween 4000 and 5000 people. The ground j was m good order, but soft after three days' ] rain, and it was quito a matter of conjecture t whether a good wicket would be obtained. , Sbaw won the toss, and, aftor much cogitation c and consultation, ho determined to go m. It ( was soon reen the wicket wouH piny well, and | though very dead it played perfectly true all j day, and as acomequenco the English batting c strength came to tho front. (Jlyett bitl 1 Barlow, as usual, came out first, and Leach, t tbe Canterbury Captain, disposed of his field ( to suit the hitting propensities of the , one and the defensive qualities of tho other, t Fuller and Aeh by began the bowling. The c former was very straight, but Ash by, who was , expected to come off on the dead wicket, was , far from being on the spot, and soon had to c be taken off. Tbe batsman played carefully , and scored little but singles until Chapman a relieved Ashby, nhen Uiyelt hit him nearly j out of the ground. Becoming confident he c tried tho same thing with Fuller and landed f him into W. Cutterill's hands m the long field, but njuch to everyone's surprise that a usually sure field dropped the ball. Ulyett t wss aot m bis best form and soon skied j another, but away from tbe field, however. t As the men could not be dislodged aovcral c changes were tried, but at lunch time none 1 had come off, while the score had reached 64, , Barlow claiming 27, rather more than bis | usual proportion, of the runs. , On rssuming, Leach went on with undtr- | hand slows. Barlow contented himielf with , blocking them, but Ulyett win evidently un- | comfortable. He ran out to meet thorn, and j should have been easily stumped once, but , still his good luck pursued him, and when he ] hit a full pitch of Wilding's to leg and was j again missed be seemed bound for a century ] at leatt. Th« tens went up gradually under ] the Yorkshireman's influence, and the ap- | pearanoe of 100 was momentarily expect' cl, when Ulyett ran out to a slow, missed it, | and was droned bowled. Of the 93 tele- 1 graphed he had made 59, but rot m tho style tbat was expected of him. Selby followed, but much to the rolief of tho local men, played his second ball from Wilding into Ashby's hands at floe leg. : Bates' appearance was hailed with some ; applause, as his reputation having preceded ! him, the spectators looked for somo quick scoring, which they had not hitherto bean ■ favored with. He played cautiously at first, not trusting the wicket sufficiently to hit out, especially as he was nearly caught off a straight drive at one of Leach's el'iwn. Tim century at lust went up, after nearly thrco hours' pWy, and then there wfts another change of bowling, Atack and Fuller relieving Wilding and Leach. Barlow hit the former for four, a proceeding which elicited muoh npplau«o, nnd Bates pat up odo of Fuller's into Chapman's hands m the long Held, an easy catch badly mis-ed. Thus out of fire chances given four were misted, but to tho credit of tho fielding, which was uncommonly good otherwiso, be it said theso wi>ro tho only mistakes of the day. However, they cat dear enough. Bates continued > after this to hit hard but did not score much, as the fields were well out for him, but when ■ 142 had been reached he was run out by Barlow, who refused to budge from his wicket • for an eauy rnn. Ho made 32 out of 48 ' during hi» stay, Barlow having relapsed on • hi§ approach into his normal stonewall state. J With Shrewsbury's advent tho play became ' exceedingly slow and uninteresting. Leach i set his field with great skill and went on 1 to bowl slows again, wbilej Wilding re- 1 sumed the ball at the other end. So 1 rauliously did the batsmen play that they < absolutely rrfased to hit at balls off the ■ wickrt when there was the slightest chance of '. patting them ap, and the next hour and half produced about 40 runs only. Tbe fielding was very smart and It was quite a pleasure to ho b»ll» picked up properly and no sliding

between legs. or out of tho hands of the fielddmrn m the manner fo exasperating to bowler« ami encouraging to batsmnn. Wilding after bowling 0 maidens m succe.'eion.was takeu oil", uod Ashbj, K. Cotterill, Fairliurst, iwirt, finally, Chapman tried aguiu. The latter sue needed m clean bowline; Bnrl>w nt hulf-jmsl five when he scored fixed for ihe day. The Lancashire eriiek had been at the wicket* 4J hours for 77, msde without a chance, but m sn obstinate and not particularly Idling et.jle His defence was porfect, und he was not at all avnrse to hitting when it whs perfectly safe, but ho pnsaeßjra nono of the dneh and r«pMity which constitute tho thief charm m the eyes of tho public. When his wicket fell the total wai 185, and as ho bad mado nbont three limes as many runs as dhrowsbury, while they were together, Ihe slowness o? tho scoring itiay bo reidily imagined. Midwinter toon ehnwcl that hewas bent on scoring, and profifedud to hit out m a rather inelegant mani.er at Fuller's slow bulls, one of which ho landed on tho boundary for 4. Shrewsbury win thon clean howled by Oliapman for 18, a tcoro which might hove been doubled had tho batsmen rot thonnl »n unwillingness to hit the loo«e ball" ihat wero given him. Tho rapid f^ll of tlieas wickets encouraged tho Canterbury men, who wero doing quite hs well us they upecti'd, nnH from tbe Ihosh manner m which Midwinter was playing, the fxll of his wicktt was txpeuted orcry ininuto. It was his partner Scotton, however, who retired Ihrongh scooping a ball m tho Wt over ot the d»y into mid-cn'a hands. Tho total was thus 6 wicket* for 208 ruin— not a vory luree one, considering that OTor fife hour* wore spent m gcttiug it, but still 0110 which thould Imve becu curtiiled had the eliauci's gircn been taken advantoga of. With the excoption of tho misses recorded above tho fielding all rniinrl was encouragingly good nnd a great TOntriiht to tint m tho match aguinst tho Australians. The bowling was pivtt.y straight but the wiokot played too truo to mako it very deadly. Fuller bowled 22 I maidens out of 45 and hnd very hard luck, both Ulyett nnd Bates heing missed off him j before they had scored many. Wilding also bowlod very st nightly 20 overs out of 30 being umictene, vrit.h 21 runs and a wicket. There were only eight fours scored durine the day, whilo the Mngles amounted to 133 The match will 1)9 resumed to-morrow, nud as it is confined tJ two days, will probably end m a tlruw. 1 The follo«iog i 3 the score s> fir :— AIX-iiSQLAND KIKVBN. tUly.tt, bL.-Rch 59 Barlow, b Chapman ... 77 Selby, c Ashby, b Wilding 1 Bates, run out ... ... ... ... 32 Shrewsbury, b Chapman ... ... ... 18 Midwinter, not. out ... ... ... 18 Scotton, c J. Foirler, b Fullor 0 Extras ... 3 To!al 208 Cltßl3Tcnrucn, Jan. 24. Tho match was continued punctually at 11 a.m. to-day. Tho weather was overcnet and tba public wcra ao ovorcomo by un wont oil adherence to ti'iio tbat few wero present at tho time of Halting, but during the day the attendance inoioisrd till tho crowd was only a few short of yes'erday. Anew wicket was prepared for the Canterbury innings which like its predecessor, playod true but doid. Strange and Milton were sent m first to tho howling of Peato nnd Midwinter. They made k very good start, Milton Btonewa'liin m a manner Unit quite eclipsed Barlow, and Strange playing very confidently nnd stnightly. Of cmirso runs camo very slowly, and it was hoped tho good beginning foretold cf a fair score. Tho men watched Peatn very carefully nnd pliyod him well, but after 15 overs had been bowled, Slrango was srnKrUy caught at slip. Milton remained m4O minutes for 4 runs, and was then clean bowled by a curly onofrom the left-bander. Leach, tho C mter'niry captain, was b>wled by the second ball, a beautiful break • back, which just hit the leg bail, and his \oa proved fatal to the hopes of a decent aeoro. Wilding played well till 1 0 wus run out through v misunderstanding betweon him and Wulson but the latter playod v sterling inning, and remained at tho wicttti for sumo two hours and a half. Beeves sturtod so well that aler he got over his rn'ivousness a good ecoro was exj»?cted from him. Ho and Watson boih seemed at home to Pea'e, (mm whom the runs wero chiefly obtained j but after making 7 m a much prettier stjlo than uaunl, Keeves played round a rather eimplo one from Midwinter. J. Fowlor took his place, and Peate having p.-oved ruthcr expensive, wat exchanged for Eu.mett, who bowled fast left hand. Then tbe wickets begun to fall fast. Watson was caught at the wickcU off him, with tho sooro at 63, and tho etraightness of the bowling may be gathered from 1.110 fact that tho man who niado 175 Dgninst Otogo last yc.ir only made 2i during his long stay at the wickets. Longd.-n added 7, nnd was caught m tho long-field, nnd when Fullor, tho lait man, c.im» m, tho total was only 87. Of courso ho was expoctod to go the first ball, but much to the amusement of tho crowd iu:d the vexution of tlioso who had been frody betting apoinst tho 100 being reachod, ho hit about m the moat dogged inannor. Fowke kept his wicket up well, and his partner by snicking 1 hero and pulling another tber^, piled on the rum. Each ball erery one was suro would be bis last, but Fuller pertinaciously refused to be bowled or oven caught (for Hates badly missed him off; a skier) until ho Bnicked one through the wicketkeeper's band,-, and brought tho mngio century on the board. Then ond (hen only, when bU taik was done, ho magnanimously allowed Midwinter to bowl him with a Yorker, Fowke carrying his but out for tho small icoro of 3, the result of good defenco and respect for straight bowling. By this time a nor.'-east drizzle hud pet m and tho light was so bad thit tho Canterbury men went m again more to fill up tho tn»e tban with any hope of making runs. Bates and Emmolt bowled nnd fix wiokots were obtained m a very short time for 8 rune. Watson stayed m for somo limo but full a victim to a break-back from tho left-hander before he had score! more than 2. Milton and Lcaob. played out the remaining halfliour, receiving 17 Ofers bttweon them for 7 run*. The former imperturbable batting, and thi efforts of the bowler* and fieldsmon to induce him to hit a^ain caused much aniueement to the onlookers, but he was not to be had, and was cont-nt tj keep his wicket up for 1 run. In tho half-hour Bates bowled no less than 13 successive maidens, and out of his 18 overs runs were got m only four of them. Tho match thus onded m v draw, lut virtually m a victory for tho Englishmen. The ! latter left immediately after tho match for j Wellington. The following aro the scores : — Alt ESOtAKD F-LBVEN. Midwinter, b Fuller 20 Emmett, b Chapman 2 Shaw, not out ... ... 10 Pilling, cE. Fowlor, b Fuller 2 Peate, 0 E. Fowlor, b Fuller 0 Extras 3 Total 230 BOWMNO ANATiYSIB. Balls. Kr,H. JH.lne. Wills.

Cantebucby — Finar Innikos. Milton, b I'entu 4 Strange, o yhaw.b Mill winter 6 Watson, c Pi lli»g, b Kmmet 24 Lexoh, b Mid*in!er 0 Wilding, run out ... 5 A sli by, o and b Midwinter 1 j Reew, b Midwinter 7 J. Fowler, b Eininott 3 E. Fowler, b Midwinter 6 W. Cotttrill, b tfmmctt J Kdier, »t Pilling, b Kmmctt 1 K. Ootterill, b Midwinter 0 Lonfjden, o Scotton, b Midwinter ... 7 Fow lie, not. out 2 Chapman, c Pcalo, b Emmelt % Alack, b Midninlor ... ... ■•■ 6 B\»irbur«t, o Midwinter, b Btnmctt ... 1 duller, b Midwinter 10 Bxtrae 15 lotftl 100

BOWLINO ANALYSIS. liAU. Kna. Mdr.s. Wkts I'cnlc ... 112 £6 13 1 Midwinter.... 205 20 31 9 Kmmt-U. ... 06 30 12 G Midwinter bowled ono no-lull. CakTKIIUUKY — SIiCOND I.NNISO3. ■I. Fuwler, b Kminett 3 Konke, b Bates 0 Wildiup, lbw, b Emmctt 0 Koeves, h Bates 0 Alack, b Bales 0 Wtlson, bEmmett 2 Milton, not out ... ... ... ... 1 Leach, not oul C Extras 3 Tolal 15 BOWLINO ANALYSIS. Balls. Kns. Mdns. Wkli.. Hates 72 4 It 3 Ktnmelt ... (IS 8 11 3 Kmniett bowled one wide.

Fuller ... '2l« 10 20 1 Willing ... lUO 21 20 1 AUck ... S2 18 6 0 Edier ... 1i 12 9 0 Cliaproati ... 144 47 lfi 3 Lench ... 141 33 13 1 Afhby ... CO 26 3 0 Cottri'l ... 24 6 3 0 Fail-burst ... 20 10 0 0