Chronicle-1934

-27-. between B (Good's) and C (Gilliat's) for the top place, and be tween D (Driman's and A (Christie's) forthe bottom place. The end of the term found B ahead, without a defeat, and D at the bottom with one win. The bowling throughout these games has been fairly well shared, the best bowlers being Henry, Good,Lowe and Thomas S. but the batting honours have gone almcst entirely to three - Jacobs, Henry and Gilliat,who have gone on game after game without ever failing. Indeed, apart from Good and Thomas J.it is doubtful if the combinetdotals of the rest of the teams amounts to as much ar the combined total of these three.Thomas J. actually produced the hi^est individual score of the season (92), sharing in a partnership of 142 with Jacobs (54 not out). Juniors have played against Stanger, with varyindeggrees of success. There seems to be.some promise among Bazley,Drummond Balcofflb, G.Hulett, Metcalf, Bhitelaw and L.Smith. These junior players must spend more time at the nets, ffiiless otherwise stat ed, the nets are always open. : The Committee has awarded Cricket Colours this term toj Dyer, Reeves, Henry, Jacobs and Mason. The Committee also wishes to thank Mr.Msdworth for so cap ably driving the bus for the ganKs in Durban ard Eshowe. AVERAGES. First Eleven Batting. Inns. Not( Runs. Av. Henry 11 36,3. Dyer 11 29.5. Larrington. 12 (j {9 54 25.4, Gilliat. 8 74 1§ 118.6. Jacobs. 10 54 m j18.2. Mason. 9 16.2. Bu'"nett. 11 0 10.7. Booth. 8 1 22 62 6.8. Reeves. '10 4 12 50 5.3. Coutts. 11 2 24 73 8.1. Good, 4 3 3 5 5.0.

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