?anl^Dr Sr"ft Number 7 hi"'' temporary difficulties, but Davy at Number with his dismissal, the remaining batsmen offered little real resistance and the Ihtn his "^ight well have ended with better figures hard'';;po^|°gir ArbirT;w"d\iiTestPrn^!ig's^ii? firthe fi'mt^ AlfThe k' fowling, with Davy commanding reipect figures, inTihe-'Lii^. So™Ll:rrwro'i:rur KEARSNEY: 182 for 6 wickets (Polkinghorne 46, Cross 35, Hagemann 25, Kobbins 20 , Hulett 20, Davy 3 for S3). 23 rd March vs. DURBAN TECHNICAL-HIGH SCHOOL at Kearsney Won by 64 runs bowkrs^'^did''noV^evn'i«> Technical High School ^ unfortunate to be dismissed shortly before his SO They ™ t m ^°r a good score, but the following batsmen got themselves ?nA ^'^tough not judging the pace of the pitch. With the final score of 106, the boys did not do themselv s justice. tho School fared disastrously, and were never able to cope with double fig"u®re°s. ^®'"''"" 3""'-"®'-' batting number 11, ?eache5 ^c^SkmIT; ■♦0. Polkinghorne 31). TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL: 42 (Hagemann 4 for 10, Meyer 4 for 13). «• KINGSWOOD at Kearsney Won by 98 runs anH (ic" cricketing visit to Kearsney was welcomed by all concerned two .®"'°)'®^^l® was played. The " rule " established in the plS, games in Grahamstown, that th side winning the toss woul win rhn was again followed, and as in Grahamstown, theVtch tende^to f^oul the sidi ItTa'rifod fh " 'nnings, and was not quite as true after lunch as before. Kearsney att cke t roughout, and King w od tended to go on to t e defensive. ,n ,u Kingswood bowlers attacked well until the advent of Hulett who launched an all out offensive against Kinsgwood. He batted very well, and his driving and hooking were particularly effective. He raced into the sixties and with f and^F7 if was foolishly run out as a result of a careless call' Lowe abkd H'Iilltt%o dfclaTe !'t To .^^® "°'"® ®'°"g ^ f^^ir speed, which en- hft- of. f to declare at 3 p.m., leaving Kingswood nearly 3 hours in which to mfnHrd bowled well for Kingswood, and was the one bowler who comSTmafd/rffrl" returned the excellent figures of 20-6 overs aidens (7 in his last lO-over spell), 19 runs for 2 wickets. ' For the first time this season all the Kearsney bowlers attacked the stumns d' '^'".g^wood was given few loose balls. They accordingly reaped low b^t^had tle^klh '^® '<®®P^"g 14- I P'^®^ j>®®" perfectly true, their attack would still have brought suTpolt fU,'m°the ofht^batsmelf'"'"''' "®"' 239
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