CRICKET

Star (Christchurch), Issue 17219, 10 December 1923, Page 3

CRICKET

THE GAME AND THE PLATERS.

SENIOR ASSOCIATION MATCHES. end of fourth round. A» the result of The fourth round of tbs Canterbury Cricket Association's competition. Sydenham arid Liu wood •re now level, with eight points each. The competition was continued on Saturday in line -weather. tvtlh a strong easterly wind, and the ground* ware dry and hard. At Lancaster T’ark Sydenham won from Linwood by 45 runs on the first innings. At Hagley Park Ricearton I>cml Fust Christciiurt*h h\ nine wickets, scoring -a threepoiiK win. which brings them to within one poiti- t»f the leaders. St Albans beat West Christchurch, getting their nrsl win of the competition. 1 fvo following tal.lt: show* the position of the reams al the end of the fourth round:

FAST v. RICCARTOX. Fast Christchurch made a wonderful recovery on Snltirdav afternoon against Ricearton at Hacdey Park, but not aufhriept to overcome the first inminga collapse. In the earlier part of the game neither bowling or batting was up to senior standard, hut as the afternoon advanced i decided ppprovameot manifested itself in the work of both terns. A COOl) PARTNERSHIP. Flood ami Cou pie r»d made a lengthy and pro*’table slant], putting on 81 runs between them, and it looked as if i hey were in to atay. w hen Flood unaccountably put a ball above his bead and right into the w icket-keeper's hands. Ten minutes laker Coupland drove the hall hard to Haines. and although it was n difficult chance Haines held it. Stringer had a short life, being bowled by Powell tor four. Egan came in ami. playing confidently, at times perltaps a little rashly, .the score mounted steadily. He. finally fell to a full tos.s from Evans. His score was qT and he received an ovation as he retired. "Bugc. who had hatted with Egan, also did some good work, and finished up with 2d not out, the inning* closing for 236, • making 296 for tbo double innings. niCCALTON SCORES A THREEPOINTER. Ricearton having 95 runs to make, opened their second innings at 4.5 r>.m. with <. E. Guiney and Haines. They remained at the crease till 4.-15 and put Ricearton in a winning position. Haines was caught by Flood with 32 to his credit. Evan* replaced Hainea. end at 5 p.m. »he requisite runs were node, Guiney being 45 not out. Tfaines 9 not cut. Ricearton won l*y nine wickets.

SYDENHAM BEAT UNWOOD. The odds wore with Sydenham when, tb© game was resumed on Saturday, as they had scored 177 and Linwood had lost six wickets for 38 runs, but Linwood’s prospects brightened up considerably as the result of the first partnership only to fad© away again as the “tail” was weak. READ AS A BATSMAN. The seventh wicket partnership between Boon and Read wa& responsible for quick scoring, seventy runs being put on in a little over half an hour, principally owing to vigorous hitting hr Rend, whose innings of forty-five minutes realised 58 runs. His scare included nine -Vs and eight 2's. Read, as has been the case before, made, runs when they were most needed, and his innings saved a follow on. He gave chances, however, at 31 and at 45. Boon and Russell were the only other batsmen to add materially to the * C ° rC SLACK FIELDING. In the early stagey of the game there seemed to be no life in the Sydenham fielding, catches were dropped and batsmen scored boundaries luckily on two or three occasions through the fieldsmen being listless, and thus the Sydenham bowlers had. the luck against them . for a while. YOUNG MAKES GOOD SCORE. Tu Sydenham's second innings + he batsman to do beat against steady bonding was .1. "Young <47. not out*. Tor the most part he was content to plod along, taking things cautiously. Voung generally throughout was very slow and at one stage only a single run was scored in five overs. Patrick was absent and Skelton had to retire through getting a knock on an injury to his right hand sustained the previous week, but the team managed to make 125. in two hours and twenty minutes, leaving Linwood to get 170 to win. As there was only half an hour to go their chances were not taken seriously and the rect of the game was not responsible for any bright incident. THE BOWLERS. The brunt of the bowline work for I.mrvopd was carried py Read and Russel!. and both were ip good form. Read bowled 21 1 overs (o maidens), for 41 runs and five v.-irkes. The average of runs scored off Russell was also less than two per over, his analysis read-

ing: 16 overs. 7 maidens, 30 runs, two wickets. The moat successful of the Sydenham Vowicre was who took eight wickets for 03 rune, a somewhat similar performance to that put tip by Read the previous Saturday. M’Beth bowled three maiden overs out of 17 Cunningham was expensive as 49 runs were scored ort him for one wicket. In Linwood's second innings M’Ewin got two wickets tor IS runs. ST ALBANS REFEAT WEST. Play was dull for the greater half of the game between St Albans and West Christchurch at Hagley Park, A win on the* first innings by 75 runs was secured hy St Albans on the previous Saturday. West Christchurch had scored 124 and St Albans had 110 cm for four wicket*, the not-oub men being 11. J. Carlton (2) and P. Martin v (36), The Innings closed for 219, and on going in for the second time. West- Christchurch had lost seven wickets lor 128 runs when play ceased. UXENTARPRISING BATSMEN. When Martin was dismissed, in St Albans's first innings, a. long yieriod of dull play followed. Kady Sandman and Burrowes bit singles, with a lengthy interval between each score. Although tho West Christchurch first innings score had been passed, neither Sandman nor Burrowes would show any aggressiveness. When Sandman left with the board showing 197 - 9—22. Hickmott hit merrily for a dozen. Thomas's stay was very short. Findlay bad replaced Talbot at the bowling crease, and tbe fourth hall of his first over took Thomas’s wicket. Thomas had not scored. H© wap the sixth man out. with tb© score at 132. Martin added 15 to his previous Saturday’s score, making his total 53. which included ten boundaries. His boundary shots were nicely placed, while his tising was accurate. After hitting a single, and having been at the wickets through three maiden overs. Eady was caught by Hamilton in the slips, off Cocks. The ball, which preceded his dismissal he hit to past cover, and only a slow return from the fieldsman saved him from being run out, Sandman's batting was painfully slow for him. He would take no chance against the bowling of Findlay, who bowled fire overs for 1 run. After an hour at the wickets Sandman had scored only 14. and «in the next forty minutes he increased this by eight. His was the ninth wicket to fall. Burrowes. also, played without a particle of enterprise. His score was ll for fortyfive minutes 5 play, and when the innings closed, he was not out for 35 h* the result of eighty minutes’ batting.

The brightest piece of play in St Albans’s first innings was by Hickmott. who hit ton off the first three halls. His play was in striking contrast to that of the three previous players.

BIG PERCENTAGE OF' MAIDEN OVERS. Tn St Albans’s first innings, "West sent down 71.3 overs, and as evidence of the slow scoring of some of the northern suburban chib's 'batsmen. twenty of tbe overs were maidens. Cox took the most wickets, his bag consisting of five for fiftynine minutes. The best average was secured by Hamilton, who bowled. 2.3 overs.* one of which was a maiden, and took two wickets for seven runs. Blunt’s tally whs on© wicket for 44 runs, which were hit off ten overs. Hayes was expensive, as li© had 27 runs hit off eight overs without a wicket tailing to his credit. Talbot had nine hit off his seven overs. Tbre.o were maidens. WEST’S SECOND INNINGS.

"West started their second innings badly, as Hayes, who was partnered b> Blunt,, atter hitting a single, lashed fir a fulUtoss' from Sandman, hut failing to time it, Burrowes at short leg, took a hard catch beautifully. Trent was bowled bv Thomas without scoring, but Blunt and Talbot saved i he. situation. In ten overs, in half an hour’s play, thev had scored 50 between them. Both batsmen showed a likeness for the stuff which Sandman w»« sending down, but Thomas’s length commanded respect. Tbe last ball of Thomas's seventh over .

Talbot bowled. The partnership had netted 60. which had been run ijp in forty-five minutes. Talbot’s contribution was 31. and he had not given a chance. Blunt stayed till his score was 41 when he got in front of a ball from Burrowes, and retired Ibw. Blunt was sound, and he appeared set fof a big score. Fjndlav showed a liking gar Sandman’s bowling, and with Rofiirisou playing patiently, the score mounted steadily. After compiling 15. which included three lours off Sandman, Findlay was caught off t!iat bowler. Charles looked like a score when he hit out at »>ne from Thomas. The ball struck the wicket-keeper's foot, and rebounded on to the wicket. Charles at. the time being out of his crease. When play ceased Rollinson was not out for 23. Burrowes. bowled seven overs, four being maidens, fo r 10 runs, and two wickets. Tie bowls a fairly , fast ball of good length.

STRAY NOTES. 'Hie Auckland eleven.. on present form, should b© specially strong in batting, writes the “ Herald.’’ In bowling the team will be somewhat weak, the lack of a really fast, bowler being a material weakness that can scarcely be overcome by the infinite variety of attack which the hide should possess- In fielding, too, Auckland can place a reliable eleven in the field. The team should be consistent throughout, the whole eleven fbeing capable of making runs. This is a factor in any touring team. N. C. Hueddeu will probably captain the team. The Sydney “Referee” refers to AJ. A. Noble as “the wonder of these cricketing times in Australia ’’ and goes on to say that; “After more than thirty-three years of senior club cricket lie is batting and bowling so ably that he is still practically worth hie place in the best State team. It is probably correct to say—although lie has not the old aevil off the pitch—no medium-pace bowler in Australia today is his superior.” Blunt’s innings of 41 for West Christchurch against St Albans on Saturday included an eight at the eypeuse of Thomas—four' run out and four for an overthrow.

At the annual meeting of the Transvaal Cricket Union the question of the adoption by th© Union of the eightball over was raised, and after discussion the proposal was rejected by 12 votes to 11. Commenting on the decision a Sydney writer says : —lt is only a matter of time, perhaps, when the Transvaal Union will see things in a different light. Tho eight-ball ovfer is a success in Australia, and there is no reason why it should not be similarly successful in South Africa, or anywhere els© save in Hades, where there are.no good cricketers.

Six English cricketers, Kennedy* Newman, Livsev, Bowley, Hallows and R. Tyldesley sailed from Southampton for the Cape on September 28 to fulfil coaching; engagements during the winter in South Africa.

The annual report of the. Melbourne Cricket Club stated that the revenue for the year from members’ subscriptions was £11,703 9s, and from all sources £J.5.497 10s 6d- There are now' awaiting election 1270 full members, and 212 juniors, and 110 country. V. S. Hansford headed the batting, averages with 82.6 and H. C. A. Sandford the bowling ’with eleven wickets at 15.90.

Massey, of Institute, who took six Midland wickets for oo rune, has made a very good debut in senior cricket (says the/ 4 Dominion ”). On the previou© Saturday he made 51, and helped. Griffiths (53 not out) in putting up a century for the last wicket. Against Wellington, in the second match, he did not, bat, but captured five wickets lor 36 runs, disposing of five of the first six batsmen on the side—Wilson, Koirtlang, Jacobsen, Quinn and Morris. In the first match against Hutt he scored 10 and 11. His only wicket was M’Girr,. whom he bowled after the Hutt captain had reached the century. The Wellington Cricket Association

'is not the only body with troubles regarding grounds. At the present time , the Hawke’s Bay Association and the Napier Borough Council are concerned in an exchange of views about the cost of wickets and treatment of correspondence regarding the matter. Objection has been taken to remarks to tho effect that the association has been mismanaged, one member expressing tbo view that even if the affairs of the association were bad there uas no need to cry ** stinking fish.” i Compliments are always gratifying, but they are especially so when they come from such an influential person as Sir Francis Bell (says the "Wellington “ Post”). Last week Messrs Milson and Buck, of the local management committee, had occasion to wait ion Sir Francis, and that gentleman, j after discussing cricket generally, | asked how "Wellington was off financi-

1 ally. "When he was told that the local association had a credit balauco of over £IOOO, ho expressed himself as being highly delighted, and lie paid, a tribute to” the'work that lind been carried on by Mr Wilson in the interests ol cricket in Wellington. In the old days, when lie saw a member ©f the association coming into liis office lie (Sir Francis) invariably made a dive for his cheque book, but be was glad to know that, those lean days had passed. Mr Wilson during his long association with the game, has done much good work, and it is well recognised even by those who may have occasion at times to disagree with views expressed by the chairman. • The Bardsley brothers, Warren and Dick, established a. big partnership a fortnight ago. "Warren and Raymond Bardsley continued "Western Suburbs innings, and carried the score to 405 for . two wickets before the closure was applied. The 'left-hander got 200 in about, two and a half hours, and he played in Ids best. form. He might have been run out at 9S and 99, but otherwise tho innings was without blemish. It. Bardsley played very soundly for 105 not out, his third century this season, others being 130 not out against St. George, and 114 not out. against Waverley. He is a. righthander with vert' solid defence, and clips, them crisply on both sides of tho wicket, especially to tho off.

Tbe "Wellington “Post"’ report? that the difficulty which threatened tc interfere with the Auckland-" Wellington Plunkei Shield fixture. to b« played at Wellington on December 25. 26 and 27. has been surmounted by the local management committee, avic the match will now be played on the Wellington Colege ground, permission having been granted by the principal of the college (Mr T. R. UresswellV When it became known that the Caledonian Soviet v had decided to adhere to its decision to hold the annual sports meeting on the Basin Reserve on Boxing Day. the Wellington Association which had alreadv decided the dates or. which the Auckland-Wellin--ton match was to be played, was facer with a difficulty, and ways and mean? rtf overcoming it. were proceeded with Mr C reps well was interviewed and h'looked favourably on the request fci permission o play the match on the college ground. The question th©> arose as to whether tho associatior w "Id bo a’ '© to charge for admissior soon cleared up, no less an authority 1 ban the Acting-Prime Minister -Sii

that a charge could U© legally made. An emergency meeting of the managenjent committee was called to consider the matter, arid it was then -unanimously decided to take advantage of the opportunity of playing the important fixturo on the college ground. The South African Cricket Association made a profit, of £4056 out of the recent tour of South Africa by i lie MaryLebone C.C. representatives. SENIOR B GRADE. The fourth round of matches in the {Senior B Grade concluded last Batcrday- The wickets were in first.-clans order sud cood performances were registered. Following is the position of teams in the Senior B Grade at the conclusion of the

Linwood . Following: were tbe results of matches last Saturday-: Sydenham 254, West Christchurch 2Hi and ‘206 for four wickets. East Christchurch. 165 and 145 for five wickets, Hiecarton Hi} and 90 for five wicket*. , . . St Albans 176 and 106 for three wickete, Linwood 106 and 172. SYDENHAM v. WEST CHRISTCHURCH. At the conclusion of the first day’s play Sydenham had made 243, and West Christ** euurch 17 tor two wickets. Continuing their innings on Saturday, Went Christ*church made a fail* response, the innings closing for 134 runs, or - 109 runs behind their opponents. Haynes batted aggressively for 33, which included several powerful drives. Gamble, with a patient 23, and Donnelly, Dwyer and Cocks aiao struck form, but scarcely got far enough to be dangerous. Following on the West batsmen gave a better indication of their true form and at the drawing of stumps had compiled 208 lor tho loss of four wickets. Sim led the way with au aggressive innings, marked by powerful and wristy shots aIL round the wicket. His score of 79 included two sixes and ten fours. Dwyer guve glimpses of excellent cricket- with pretty otf drives and wristy cute. M’Earlane, Haynes and Brown also batted souudJj. toooic-. SYDENHAM.

First Innings . . . - . 213 WEST CHRISTCHURCH. First Inning?-

Total 134 Bowling analysis.—MLelland, *22 overs. 2 maidens, 63 runs. 5 wickets; .Martin, 18.7 overs, 6 maidens. 35 runs, 3 wickets; Gray, 8 overs, 4 maidens. 18 runs, I wicket; Coomber, 3 overs, 8 ruus, 1 wicket; Merri-

Total for four wickets . - 208 Bowling analysis.—Martin. 9 oreiv, 4 maidens, 31 runs; MLeiland, 9 overs, 3 maidens. 33 ruus, 1 wicket; Goomber, 3 overs, 29 rung, 1 wicket; Mernman, 8 overs. 1 maiden, 28 runs, 1 wicket ; Gray. 5 overs, i -maiden, 89 runs, i wicket; O’Malley. 2 oreiv*. 7 runs , Ayling, 3 overs, 1 maiden, 13 rune. EAST CHRISTCHURCH v. EICCARTOX. In reply to East’s first innings total of 165. Ricearton made 113. The scoring was even, but moderate, six batsmen reaching double figures, Cox with 20 being top East declared tbeir second innings closed with 145 rune on for five wickets. Weston batted soundly for 55 rune, several off shots being very well executed. His performance for the match was indeed a creditable one. totalling 92 with tbe bat and taking six wickets for 46 runs. Requiring 197 runs to win. Ricearton had an impossible task, and played out time, reaching 90 ruus for the loss of five wicket*. A. Cox led the men with a careful 29 not out. making his average for tbe match 49, a good performance for a promoted player. Luttrell bowled .well in East’s second innings, liis analysis reading:—s overs, 2 maidens. 11 runs, 1 wicket. .Scores EICCARTOX. ‘ First Innings * . li3 J Second. Inning?. Sinclair, b Watson . . . .19 Mil liken, b Watson .... 7 Jamieson, b Harry . . .19 Luttrell, c Harry b Watson . 0 Cox. not out . . . .23 Taylor, c and b Barker ... 4 Johns, not out . - , . .9 Byes .3 Total for five wickets . .90 BojirJing analysis.—Watson, 3 overs. 29 1 wicket; Barker, 2 overs, 5 runs, 1 wicket; Watts, 2 overs. 8 run?; Hardingham, 1 over, G runs; Smith, 1 over, J 3 runs.

. EAST CTIBISTC’HURCII. First Innings' ‘ . . . 163 Second Innings. French. Ibw. b Gurneey ■ . . .9 Hutching*, o Luttrell b Hay . .25 Weston, c Johns b Gurnacy . . 5 -5 Watson, b Hay . . . 20 Waite, si Milliken b Luttrell . if Harry, not out 17 Byes 8 .-Total for five wickets . .145 Bowling analysis.—S overs, 1 maiden. -29 runs, 2 wickets; Taylor, 5 overs, 27 ruus; Hay,’ 5 overs, 1 maiden, 19 runs, 2 wickets; Luttrell. 5 overs, 2 maidens, 11 runs, i wicket; Sinclair. 2 overs, 17 runs; Jamieson, 5 overs, 30 runs. ST ALB AX S v. LINWOOD. At Hagley Park, St. Albans defeated Linwood by seven wicket-s. The wicket last Saturday was decidedly improved and every ball came true, with a result that good scores were registered. Linwood were seventy tuns behind on the first innings and at the conclusion of play on the first, day had lost four wickets for 56 rung: Perrin whs bowled almost immediately by a big swinger from Harrison, but, King a.ud Prosper made a. big difference to the game and carried the *<core to 143 when King, in thrown out. The retiring bateroan had batted in aggressive style. Several of his shots were uppish and one possible chance was not taken. Prosper was slower towards the close of" bis. inuings executed several sweet carpel drives and square cuts. Jack, with 13. was the only other batsman to reach double figures and the swung a great deal from the leg and sent, down sonic good balls. Requiring 102 runs to win. Smith ami Sandman opened tor St- Albans, lmt both were unlucky in the manner in which they were (lisiniseod. North. Harrison ir,g with confidence, and »<>on knocked off the required run?. Dorreen and North batted well, the former in particular hatting aggressively. Condi life secured Ifio wicket* for *25 runs. . LINWOOD Weston. ? an dm an b Vd chard? CofltUi£> c Burris b Kichard? . '« Prosper, b Smith - 65 Orchard- c wed b Richard? . , 7 Spooks, b Harrison . 5 Perrin, b Harrison .... 6 King, run oui .... 43 Jack, c Moffatt b Smith . . 10 Bowden, b Harrison . . . « J Jilt-, ..ot out .... 6 Pengeily, absent . a . 0

Bowling analysis.—Harrison, 11 overs, J maiden. sfi nun, 3 wickets: Richards, 8 overe, 67 runs, a wickets; Smith, 5 overs, 1 maideu. 38 runs, 2 wickete. ST ALBANS. First Inuings 176 Second Innings. Sandman, ibw b Condliffe . . 4 Smith, played on b King . . 4, North, not out . . .33 Harrison, c Prosper b Gondii ire . 23 Dorreen, not out . . . 3b Byes 7 Total for three wickets * .106 JUNIOR GRADE. Following were the results of matches iu the Junior Gra,de: A SECTION. Boys'* High School 179 and E 4 for two wickets: Linwood 111 and V3P. St. Albaijs 171 and 145; West 76 and 19*2 for niue wickets. College 183 and 303 (three, short); Eiccartem 114 and 140. Sydertbara 2*28 and 174 for five wiokets; Technical 111 and .120 for eix wickets. B SECTION. East Christchurch 437; St Alban* 210 and 81. College 220; Technical 73 and 81. J. Clarkson established the highest scop© for the present, season, totalling 198 for Eaat Christchurch against St Albans. Barwick. of tho same team, also batted in aggressive style, but was unlucky, falling five short of the century. Clarkson and Parwick added 206 rune for the third wicket. French (Sydenham> made an aggressive 91. against Technical. THIRD GRADE. Following were the results of matches in the Third Gra.de:— A SECTION. B.H.S. R 131 and 13,1 for eight wicketß; Ricearton 93 and 272 for four wickets. B.H.S. A 407 for eight wickets; Linwood 153 and .109 for nine wickets. Sydenham 187 and 207; Sumner 154 and 198. College 207; Linwood S 5 and 34. B SECTION. St Bede * 315; St Albans 29 and 5?. Technical 111 and 114; Spreydon GS and 3 56. Nelson, of Eiocarlou third grade, batted very well for 120. His shots all round tne wicket were wristy and well timed. HONOURS BOARD.

SENIOR E. Batting. H". .T. Sim (West Christchurch) . 79 J. Prosper (Linwood) . . 65 Ik Westo-n (East Christchurch) . 55 CV L. (Linwood) . . . 43 X. Doreeu (St Albans) . . 3(p R. H. North (St Albans) . . as* Haynes (West Christchurch) . .33 Bowling. Weston (East Christchurch) six wickets for 48 runs. M’Lellaud (Sydenham) five wickets for 63 runs. runJ rtin (Sydenbam) wickets for 35 Harrison (St Albans) three wickets for 53 * JUNIOR GBADE. Batting. Clarkson (East. Christchurch) . . ]9S Baj*wick (East Christchurch) . at French (Sydenham) .91 Andrews (Riccartou) . . .63 Logie (Technical) * . * 57* Bowling. Thompson (St Albans) six wickets for 72 Lee ter (Qolloge) five wickets for 43 rune. Sugden (College) fire wickets for 73 Jarrett (Went Christchurch) four wickete for 40 runs. Griffiths (St- Albans) four wickets for Mummery (East Christchurch) three wic- i keln for .17 runs. Pickles (8.H.5.) three wickets for 22 j Armstrong (8.H.5.) three wickets for 30 I THIRD GRADE. Batting. Nelson (Ricearton) . j . 120 I Cawtheray (Sumner) . . .67'’ Smart (Sydenham) . . ’49 Grose (Riccai*ton) . . 40 Grenfell (Sydenham) . . 140 ! Bowling. 'Reichert (Technical) five wickets for 34 (Ricearton) three wickets for (Technical) three wickete for Guy (College) three wickets for 27 runs Cros3 (Spreydon) three wickets for *9

OTHER MATCHES. BY-PRODUCTS v. ABATTOIRS. A friendly match was played at Riccarton on Saturday between teams representing the Canterbury By-Producte (Jo., and the Abattoirs. In their first innings Abattoirs made 39, to which the By-products replied with 101 (3. Hall 19, W. Smith 14, G. Holmes 12). In the second strike the Abattoirs ma.de 73 (Marson 38). By making 10 for the loss of one wicket the By-Products secured, au outright win. Andrews and W. Smith for the winners and L. Wootton and S. James for tbe -Abattoirs were the most successful bowlers.

3 nr. 2 nt. Draws. TI. •\rins. Wins. Pts. Lfnwond ... 2 — fl . . 1 -*2 1 & Vteearbon . . 1 2 — 7 Waat Christchurch — i 7 a Si Albans 2 2 l.ast Christohurch . -- — o

fourth round: — 3 pt. 2 pt, dr. 'll. ptp. STdeoharo • 1 - £ E. Christchurch .1 2 ' W. Christchurch .111 « Biocajrt.on , . 1 1 o 8t Albans .1 1 *

Sim, lb tv b MXelland . i (lamble. c Bellamy b M’Lelland os M’Barlune, b M’JLellaud ii (Jocks, o MXelland b Martin . 15 Dwyer, c Mcrriman b Gray . 18 Grant, o .Ayling b Coomber Donnelly, c and b M Lelland Haynes, b Martin . 17 CHrleton. b Martin . .1 Drown, c Bellamy b M. Lei land . .4 Cummings, not out ... - Byes ......

Second Innings. Sira, st Bellamy 1? lterrioia.ii • .79 M'Paxl&ne, Ibw b Coomber . . 37 Haynes, c Martin b Gray . . . 34 Dwyer, b MXolland - - - . J9 Brown, not out ..... 27 Cummings, not out .... 1 Byes ...... 21