CENTURIES TO KERR AND WARD.

Star (Christchurch), Volume XLIV, Issue 302, 21 December 1931, Page 11

CENTURIES TO KERR AND WARD.

Good Wickets Fall Cheaply and Bowlers

Show Fine Form

LOW SCORING IN MOST MATCHES.

CENTURIES by Kerr and Ward, playfor West Christchurch against St Albans on Saturday afternoon, made a sharp contrast to the hatting collapses in every ♦ther senior game. The pair collared the bowling and gave brisk, sparkling displays. On the next ground, Riccarton made only 119 against Old Boys, who replied with 142. Old Collegians put on 123 against Sydenham, and Lancaster Park dismissed East Christchurch for 175.

TWO GOOD CENTURIES. Emulating the Cromb-Smith second wicket partnership of three Saturdays ago, Kerr and Ward put up a good Aulf * or Christchurch against St ns ' partnership produced 172, and both finished with centuries Kerr with 110 and Ward with 108’. Ims was the only bright patch in the game. Kerr settled down early with Gregory as usual,

and by the time he was joined by Ward was in good scoring trim. He belted the bowling all round the wicket, with a particular liking for the leg stuff. When Gregory went, most of the bowling went to Ward, who was not slow to follow the example of Kerr. At 29 he lifted

one just within reach of O’Brien in the slips, but O’Brien failed to hold it. From then on, he made the best of things and at one stage he looked like heading off Kerr for the century, but the bowling began to go more in the way of his partner and a fast pace was set. Inside sixty-five minutes the century was reached. Kerr’s century was scored in exactly two hours and Ward’s in shorter time by ten minutes. While these batsmen were at the wickets the spectators were treated to a fine display. Lindley met with the most success with the ball, finishing with the average of six for 118. He was erratic on . the day and fed the bowlers on occasions. Two sixes were hit off Page, who did not maintain his length. Crawford came to light at the finish and collected two for three runs in the only over he bowled. OLD BOYS GAIN LEAD. There was no lack of incident in the match between Riccarton and Old Boys at Hagley No. 1. It was a real day out for the bowlers of both sides. Riccarton at no stage looked like mastering the accurate and well-varied attack of their opponents, and were all out for 119. Old Boys did little better, suffering a bad rot in the middle of the innings, and losing eight wickets before the opposition total was passed. Old Boys were all out for 142. Cox and Roberts opened for Riccarton, Stringer being absent. The pair batted quietly and well at the start, and it looked as though they might stay together for quite a while, but Roberts felt at one from Burrows which was going away a trifle, tipped it, and was taken by Moffat in the slips. Burrows added Cox to his bag a few minutes later, when Burns snapped a good catch behind the wickets.

Jack Powell started without fuss or fireworks, and was playing himself in steadily when he ■was run out in answering an iiqpossible call for a short one. It was bad luck. Fairbairn, secpnd to last man in, was not frightened to have a hit at Merritt, and, with the aid of fortune, achieved the top score of 31, next best being a sound 28 by Keell. The others were over-respectful to Merritt, and as they did not attempt to use their feet to get to the pitch of the ball, or to the ball before it pitched, the slow man tossed them well up, with plenty of spin, and the result was inevitable. Merritt came out with the fine bag of five wickets for 41 rung. It was Merritt’s day, certainly. He went in first with Burns for Old Boys, and soon had the field spread out. Fifty-two was his tally, including two cheerful sixes, one of them clean out of the ground. Vincent was the only other man near the top to get into double figures, and when Merritt went, and the eighth wicket fell for 104 runs, it looked as though Riccarton might w r in after all. However, Moffat had his eye in, and he and Hobbs carried the score past the opposition total with two wickets to spare. Roberts was in form with the ball, coming out with four wickets for 34 runs. No fewer than three of the Old Boys men were run out. With a first innings lead, however slight, Old Boys look in an unbeatable position. LANCASTER IN TROUBLE. With five wickets down for 48 against East Christchurch, who made 175 in their first innings, Lancaster Park are well in trouble. In the early stages of the game it seemed that East Christchurch would be easily disposed but a fine fighting knock by G. Mortlock for 47, in 130 minutes, held side together sufficiently for the collection of 175. Mortlock was .Tjcky, catches from Cromb in the slips being dropped, but he was the only of the earlier batsmen to look at all comfortable. *. Kennedy batted in his own sound style for 24, and Wilson, if slow, was a useful member with his 17. The j innings lasted 190 minutes. Extras, with 34, secured second highest score. Cromb was bowling chiefly for slips and had a line of five men behind the wickets. He was bumping a good deal

on a patch at the south end, and an occasional shooter made things uncomfortable for the batsmen. His tally was six for 67 in 29 overs. Read bowled steadily for two for 43 in 25 overs and Yates kept the East men very quiet, as his figures of one for 15 in 11.1 overs show. Cromb (29) was the only Lancaster Park batsman to be at his ease, and he was over-confident; he tried to pull a straight one from A. Park, which found his stumps. With Frank Smith caught behind, Lancaster Park’s chances slipped still further and Williams and Read were content to play out time. Park, a promoted junior, caused the damage, and, bowling a bit over medium pace, made the ball rise awkwardly. So far he has four for 26. SCRATCHY BATTIN&. The pitch, at Sydenham Park on Saturday appeared to be all in the bowlers’ favour, and Old Collegians, who completed their innings, could put on only 123. Sydenham made a disastrous start, and at one time looked as though they would not reach Old Collegians’ modest total. When stumps were drawn they had 82 on for four wickets, and will be unlucky if they do not get a first innings lead. Old Collegians’ batting for the greater part of their Innings was of the scratching variety, F. Bellamy proving very troublesome. The top scorer was S. G. Lester, who made a painstaking 31. He took no risks. There was a distinct rot till O. A. Y. Johnston came in and began to hit out at Bellamy. He did not last long, but his enterprising effort produced 23, and put some spirit into the men who followed him. J. M. Ollivier played a fair innings for 28 not out. He started very cautiously, but from time to time produced some splendid strokes, and was well set when his side was out. For Sydenham, R. Wallburton was going well when stumps were drawn. He had 31 on then. W. Watts did the bulk of the bowling for Sydenham, sending down twentyfive overs during the day. Nine of them were maidens, and he collected three wickets for 46. F. Bellamy was deadly for the first part of the afternoon. Of his first twelve overs six were maidens, and lie had taken four wickets for 8 runs. He finished the day with four for 34. L. E. Riley bowled very usefully, finishing up with two wickets for 16. The fielding of Old Collegians was very good, as it usually is. At least two men. A. L. Monteath and S. G. Lester, distinguished themselves by bringing off spectacular catches. ASHBURTON GAMES. A new series of matches in the Ashburton Cricket Association’s competitions was commenced on Saturday afternoon. Rakaia in their first innings against Ashburton had lost eight wickets for 104 runs at stumps (T. Hooper 75). Technical knocked up 24 8 runs in their first innings against Fairfield, who had lost no wickets for 22 runs at stumps. Ashburton B compiled 174 (J. Browne 84 not out; in their first innings against against Metliven, who had lost four wickets for 97 runs at stumps. In the junior grade matches Technical made 116 for nine wickets in thenfirst innings against Kia Ora. In their reply Kia Ora put on 201 for eight

wickets and declared. In their second innings Technical had made 52 for one wicket when time was called. The Kia Ora third-grade team was defeated by High School by eight wickets. Ashburton beat Technical by 86 runs on the first innings. THE LOWER GRADES. Second. At Lancaster Park, East Christchurch, 46 and 52 for four wickets, met Riccarton, 174 (C. E. Evans 50, Hope 32, Sanders 23, Kyle 23 and Atkinson 23 not out). For Riccarton Hooper took seven wickets for 27 runs, and for East J. Mills took six for 38. At Sydenham Park, West Christchurch, 173 (J. D. Camm 45, K. Bain 38 and L. Haynes 24) met Sydenham, 97 for no wickets (C. Falloon 48 not out and H. J. Mackie 3 8 not out). At Elmwood Park, Old Collegians, 3 27 (Lawrence 27 and Denham 17), met Old Boys, 81 for five wickets. At Rugby Park, Lancaster Park, 226 (G. Dryden 91, A. Saunders 50. F. Kerr 29, H. Snooks 25 not out and R. Bishop 21), met St Albans, 102 for four wickets (H. Armstrong 41 not out). Third. (A Section.) Riccarton, 54 and 43 for three wickets, met West Christchurch, 114. Old Collegians, 344 (J. Monteath 61), met Old Boys,- 182 for eight wickets (H. Thorne 53). .St Albans, 429 (M. E. Cummings 186, J. S. Patrick 67 and M’Cree 55 not out), met East Christchurch. Sydenham A, 200 (Walsh 59, Tucker 50, Petter 57), met Boys’ High School, 131 for seven wickets. (B Section.) Riccarton, 175 (Blunden 50 and Evans 48). met Lancaster Park, 151 for five wickets (R. Egan 60). Sydenham, 131, met Merivale, 114. Riccarton B beat Christ’s College by default. Pourth. (A Section.) East Christchurch, 194 (Neill 57) Old Boys, 123 for seven wickets (A. Shipley 53). West Christchurch, 303 (Masters 106 not out), met Lancaster Park, 95 for four wickets. Riccarton. 214 (Hall 78 and Goodyear 66), met Sydenham, 148 for one wicket (Harding 73 not out, Ayling 30 and Marsden 30 not out). St Albans A beat Christ’s College by default. (B Section.) Canterbury College, 191, met Merivale, 97 for four wickets. St Albans B, 253, met Papanui, 46. Old Boys beat Boys’ High School by default. Pifth. 44 Sydenham ’ 171 » met old Collegians, ~_Cld Boys, 217 (Jamieson 58), met West Christchurch, 85. Riccarton beat Boys’ High School A by default. St Albans, 99 and 124 for six wickets, met Lancaster Park, 120. Sixth. Sumner, 211, drew with Sydenham, 106 for eight wickets. Old Boys, 201 for seven wickets, heat Y.M.C.A. B. 24, by 177 runs on the first innings. GIRLS’ CRICKET. Spreydon defeated Christchurch by 119 runs. Scores:—Spreydon: First innings 157 for three wickets declared (M. Kennerley 72, E. Dickson 41 not out, B. Fellowes 22). Christchurch: First innings 38. The best bowlers for Spreydon were: N. Mason three wickets for 6 runs, M. Kennerley two for 4. For Christchurch D. Fairbrass took two wickets for 35 runs.

SUBURBAN GAMES. Fourth Round Matches are Concluded. The fourth round of the Suburban Cricket Association’s competitions was concluded on Saturday. Fine weather and good wickets led to some good individual scores being registered. In response to W.M.C.’s first innings total of 140 Sunnyside compiled 308 for the loss of five wickets. They declared but failed to dispose of their opponents a second time, securing a win on the first innings. At Richmond Domain Beckenham replied to Shirley’s first innings total of 214 by knocking up 2f>7 for the loss of eight wickets declared. With an hour to bat Shirley lost eight wickets for 65, Beckenham winning on the first innings. Railway secured a three-point win over St Albans at St Albans Park by 125 runs. The positions of the teams are:— Wins. Bosses. Pts. 3pt. 2pt. Railway • 2 1 1 8 Sunnyside 0 -A 1 6 Shirley .. 0 3 1 5 Beckenham 1 1 2 5 W.M.C 0 1 3 2 St Albans 0 0 4 0 SUNNYSIDE V. W.M.C. Sunnyside resumed play, Chinnery and Barnes putting on 135 for the fourth wicket. Barnes gave his best knock this season, making 113. Cocks opened his shoulders for his 34, hitting 25 off one over. Sunnyside declared with 308 for the loss of five wickets. W.M.C. lost seven for 68, but Watson and Lee put on 88 for the eighth wicket. Watson played an invaluable inning for his side, placing all round the wicket, and was unbeaten at stumps with 88 to his credit. Sunnyside won on the first innings by 168 runs. Scores:— SUNNYSIDE. First Innings. W. Oliver, b P. Hooper 26 G. Roberts, c and b P. Hooper .... 2 Ti. Gordon, b F. Harris 35 R. Chinnery, b H. Watson 80 E. Barnes, b H. Watson 113 D. Cocks, not out 34 H. Thompson, not out 7 Extras . . . . 11

Total for five wickets declared 308 Bowling analysis—P. Hooper, 10 overs, 0 maidens, 100 runs, 2 wickets; H. Watson, 9,0, 54, 2; W. Lee, 10, 0, 49 0; R. Langford, 7,0, 32, 0; F. Harris, 5,0, 17, 1. WORKING MEN’S CLUB.

Bowling analysis—Sincock, 15 overs. 3 maidens, 4 4 runs, 3 wickets; Thompson, 13, 35. 3; Olliver, 3,0, 29, 0; Roberts, BECKENHAM V. SHIRLEY. With 19 on for the loss of no wickets, Beckenham continued their first innings against Shirley (214), and, after losing four for 96, X. Stokes and F. French put up a great partnership, and added 116 for the fifth. Stokes contributed 61. including six fours. French got set in good style, and hatted for two hours for 121 not nut, hitting vigorously at anything loose. His figures included four sixes and fifteen fours. With 297 on for eight wickets, Beckenham declared at 5.10, and disposed of eight -Shirley wickets fr 65 before play • cased. Sweeney 18 and Archer 13 being the only double figures. Beckenham won by S 3 runs on the first innings; Scores:— BECKENHAM. First innings. .T. Clarkson, c and b Mavis 11 H. Mills, c Husband b Pitt 28 X. Stokes, c Taylor b Husband 61 S. Cawthera.v, b Pitt 0 k nVSSi'r.ii? R. Sherriffs, c. Taylor b Archer .... 28 M. Heath, lbw b Watson 4 R. Hollands, c Watson b Kirk 2 Extras 32

Total for eight wickets . . 297 Bowling analysis.—A. Davis. 14 overs, 72 runs, 1 wicket; W. Sweenev. 8. 47; A. Pitt, 11, 55, 2; N. Archer, 7. 38, 2. L. Kirk. 3. 10. 1; E. Cummings. 2,5; R. Husband, 3, 13, 1; J. Watson, 4, 25, l. SHIRLEY. First innings 214 Second Innings. J. Watson, c Stokes, b Griffiths 1 F. Agassiz, c Cawtherav, b Mills .. 2 N. Archer, sf Rollands b Griffiths .. 13 L. Kirk, st Rollands b Griffiths .. 6 A. Pitt, b Griffiths 0 R. Husband, c Hollands b Griffiths 8 A. Davis, lbw b Mills 1 D. Mitchell, not out 7 W. Sweeney, c Clarkson b Griffiths IS E. Taylor, not out 5 Extras 4 Total for eight wickets . . '65 Bowling analysis.—S. Oawtheray, 4 overs, 7 runs, 0 wickets; H. Mills, 9, 27, 2; R. Sherriffs, 2,5; R. Griffiths, 6, 20, RAILWAY V. ST ALBANS. In reply to Railway’s first innings score of 217, St Albans, who at the close of play the previous Saturday had eight down for 127, continued their innings on Saturday, and made 155. L. Hood bowled well for Railway to secure five wickets for 34 runs. Railway made 131 in their second innings, J. Peterson giving a forceful display for 4 4. H. Pickup secured four wickets for 32 runs for St Albans, who in their second innings made only 68. Hood again bowled well for Railway, taking four wickets for 21 runs. Railway secured a three-point win by 125 runs. Scores:— RAILWAY. First innings 217 Second Innings. W. Lawson, b Pickup - 5 J. Hattersley, run out 16 W. Fitzsimmons, b Brosnan .... 30 E. Brooks, b Pickup 0 D. Quaid, c Wilson b Dibden • 2 S. Clegg, b Dibden 0 T. Warren, b Pickup 18 J. Peterson, b Goode 44 M. Lohrey, c Brosnan b Pickup .... 0 L. Hood, c Brosnan b Dibden 2 W. Aitken, not out 1 Extras 13 Total 131 Bowling analysis.—C. Goode, 8 overs, 1 maiden, 35 runs, 1 wicket; H. Pickup, 10, 1, 32, 4; F. Dibden, 6,1, 21, 3; N. Brosnan, 6,0, 28, 1; A. M’Mlllan, 2,0, 2, 0. ST ALBANS. First Innings. N. Brosnan, b Hood 33 A. M’Mlllan, c Brooks b Clegg .... 14 C. Goode, st Peterson b Hood .... 16 R. Swinney. b Clegg 3 H. Wilson, c Brooks b Hood .... 2 G. Ebert, c Lohrey b Hood .... 13 G. Pegler, run out 2 J. Barter, b Hood 21 J. Rundle, b Lawson 7 H. Pickup, b Clegg 11 F. Dibden, not out 12 Extras 21 Total ....*• 155 Bowllhg analysis—E. Brooks, 2 overs, 32 runs, 9 no-balls; W. Fitzsmmone, 3, 11; S. Clegg, 4.5. 25, 3; L. Hood, 8, 34, 5; M. Lohrey, 2, 16; W. Lawson, 3, 16 Second Innings. N. Brosnan, c Hood b Lohrey 14 A. M’Millnn, b Brooks 0 C. Goode, hit wkt b Hood 10 R. Swinney, run out 12 H. Wilson, c and b Hood . . . J. Barter, b Fitzsimmons . . . 7 G. Ebert, b Hood 2 G. Pegler, lbw b Fitzsimmons 1 H. Pickup, c and b Hood 0 J. Rundle, b Fitzsimmons 0 F. Dibden, not out 0 Extras * 12 Total t. •» •» 68

Bowling analysis.—E. Brooks, 3 overs, I maiden, 12 runs, 1 wicket; L. Hood, 6, 0, 21. 4; S. Clegg, 2,0, 12, 0; M. Lohrey, 2,0, 10, 1; W. Fitzsimmons, 2,1, 1, 8. THE LOWER GRADES. SENIOR B. Mairehau, 251 for nine wickets (King 48 not out, Lisle 43, S. Oakley 29, R. Oakley 28, Brooks 25, Allen 29, Athfield 16), defeated Provincial Buildings, 60 and 44, by an innings and 157 runs. Shirley, 191 and 103 for one wicket declared (Walker 51, Cowper 28), beat Beckenham, 151 and 104 for nine wickets (S. Besley 36, Stapley 19 not out), by 40 runs on the first innings. Algie took five wickets for 3 4 runs for Shirley. Junior A. Gas Company, 90 and 197 (C. Smith. 35, Wise 27, Christian 45, Brown 33, Sullivan 12, M’Lean 12), defeated Templeton, 149 and 130 (Alsop 80, Falconer 34, Playle 19, Voice 14, G. Drayton 13), by 8 runs. Wise, seven for 47, bowled best for Gas Company, and Alsop three for 26 and Falconer three for 36, for Templeton. Junior B. Shirley, 233 and 71 for two wickets declared (Watson 40 not out), defeated St Albans, 137 (Consedine 50, Fox 27, Greenwood 19, Liddle 17) and 45 (Greenwood 18, Consedine 10), by 122 runs. Bowling for Shirley, Weekes took five for 10 and R. Pitt three for 27. Junior C. Heathcote, 194 and 179 (Deavoll 49, Wilkes 22, Smith 40, Newton 18, Hay 13, Collier 11), defeated Harewood, 126 (Sisson 20, J. Graham 12, A. Clark 16, Marks 15, Falloon 24) and 55 (W. Siceman 17, A. Clark 23, S. Preece 11), by 192 runs. Deavoll and Wilkes bowled best for Heathcote; and Wade, Falloon and Graham for Harewood. Beckenham, 79 and 167 (Hartigan 55, L. Sands 23), beat TJrlwin’s, 150 and 60 (Rich 15, Robertson 11). by 46 runs. For Beckenham, Smith took four wickets for 4 runs, and Sands two for 4; and for Urlwin’s, Moore took two for 13. Third Grade A. Templeton, 174 for two wickets (G. Mortland 75 not out, C. Knight 85), defeated Beckenham, 89 (Thomas 18) and 65 (Harris 17, M’Grath 11) by an innings and eight wickets). Mortland and Kempthorne took most wickets for Templeton. Harewood, 65 (A. Christensen 30), defeated Beckenham, 43 (Louttit 17), by 22 runs on the first innings. Christensen and Currie bowled well for Harewood, and Kemp and Smith for Beckenham. Argyle House, 143 (Stanley 31, Westgarth 21, Bastion 21, Walker 18, Bruorton 17, Bowley 10), defeated Mairehau, 46 (Robertson 24) and 95 (Evans 33, Brown 14, Wilson 14, Messervy 12), by an innings and 2 runs. Bowling for Argyle House, Westgarth took two for 0, Stanley four for 13, Bowley three for II and Broughton three for 16. Stewart’s Gully, 95 (Tinker 32, Raynor 22, Fraser 12) and 90 for seven wickets declared (Dineen 35, Jones 21 not out), defeated W.M.C., 78 (Hobbs 34) and 21 (Hobbs 11), bv 17 runs on the first innings. Bowling for W.M.C., ITobbs took four for 15 and Kevin two for 11: and for Stewart’s Gully, Holland secured five for 24, Fraser two for 10 and M'Kinnon seven for 12. North cote, 119 (Cain 40, Leech 16), beat Ouruhia, 81 (L. Stead 26, S. Clark 16) and 70, by 3 8 runs on the first, innings. Donaldson, four for 9, bowled well for Northcote; and F. Steere three for 7 and R. Stead two for 15, for Ouruhia. Third Grade B. Stewart’s Gully, 102 (Chldgey 23, Cliff 22, M’Lean 20 not out, .Jenkins 15) and 7 for one wicket, defeated Riccarton, 62 (Smith 49 not out), and 44 (Archer 27 not out), by nine wickets. Kia Ora, 140 (Niven 39, S. Marks 29, H. Marks 20, Cronin 15, Robinson 12 not "lit) ;:inl 7 for no wickots. defeated Shirley B, 80 (Cowper 18, Johns 28 not out) and 68 (Johns 11 not out, Wentworth 27), by ten wickets. Baker nine for 61 and Stribling eight for 57, howled best for Kia Ora; and Wentworth five for 55 and Truman three for 40, for -Shirley B. TEAM FOR NEW YEAR’S DAY The following teem has been selected to play against North Canterbury, at Woodend. on New Year’s Day:—T. Sineock, L. Gordon. F. French, N, Stokes, A. M’Millan. W. Fitzsimmons, E. Brooks, A. Davis, j. Watson, D. -Mitchell, L. Carlyle. .7. Clarkson arid E. Cox. The team will leave the. Post Office at 9.15 sharp on New Year’s Day.

IN OTHER PLACES. Per press Association. AUCKTiAND, December 20. The sixth series of cricket matches was played yesterday in favourable weather conditions. Parneli, 209 (Whitelaw 77, H. Lyon six wickets for 72 runs) met Y.M.C.A., 14 for no wickets. Grafton, 286 (Ellis 120. Allcott 6S) met King’s Old Boys, 20 for one wicket. University, 114 (Jessup 52) met Ponsonby, 58 for three wickets. North Shore. 95 (G. L. Weir five wickets for 29 runs) met Eden, 164 lor one wicket (Postles 99 not out, Mi Ilf-. 45). WELLINGTON, December 20. The fifth series of senior cricket championship matches began in fine weather and on easy wickets on Saturday. Good bowjing by Cousins (five for 85) and Blundell (four for 58) saw Hiitt dismissed for 192 (M’Girr 45, Aldersley 30). Wellington lost five wickets for 97 runs. Old Boys scored 310 for nine wickets (Dempster 106, M’Guire 69, Moore 39 not out, Bull 37) against Institute. Henderson took four wickets for 72 runs and Lambert four for 96. Kilbirnie totalled 310 (Ward 66, Crbok 64' not out, Hepburn 53) against University, 3 9 for no wickets. Midland ran up 242 (Tendill 69, Lawton 49, Dustin 32. Standidge 31) against Petone, 3 6 for two wickets. Hope took five wickets for 50 runs for Petone and Brice four for 78. DUNEDIN, December 19. The outstanding performance in senior cricket to-day was the score of 158 in 105 minutes by Galland for Grange against Kaikorai. Grange made 277. Constable took six wickets for 85 Against Old Boys. Christian Brothers made 285 (Badcock 64, Toomey 51, Lynch 31; Alloo, five wickets for 91

HONOURS LIST. (Batting.) J- £. Kerr (W.) M. Ward (W.) W. E. Merritt (O.B.) 52 G. Mortlock (E.) 47 M. L. Page (St A.) 45 R. Wallburton (S.) 31* S. G. Lester (O.C.) 31 L. J. Fairbairn. (R.) 31 *Not out. (Bowling.) C. G. Crawford (St A.) 2 for W. E. Merritt (O.B.) I. B. Cromb (L.P.) 67 A. W. Roberts (R.j F. Bellamy (S.) T L. C. Lindlev (St A.) 6 for 118

First innings Second Innings. J. Gordon, b Thompson . . 140 6 F. Harris, Ibw b Sincock 5 W. west, b Sincock 9 Total for eight wickets . . 165