504 
CRICKET. 
(Continued from page 502.] 
L LIVERPOOL. 
On Wednesdav the annual contest between the Liverpool 
H.,d St. Helen's Victoria Cricket Clubs look plnce on 
th^-nd of our local club, In Holi-lone. Low l-ill. The 
motel, was decided on the first innings, und it will be fern, 
from the subjoined score, that the St. Helen’s men were the 
victors. This result, however, it is only lair to add. is 
entirely owing to the successful efforts of two of their riv- 
ers (Messrs. Stephenson and H. Tickle), the scores of tho 
others being very small. 
LIVERPOOL ROSCOE. 
.Tamos Fnlrclough. b Stephenson.. 12 b Stephenson * 
r. Welches. b Atkinson 10 
T A Mat her, b Atkinson 7 1 b w, b Atkinson 
J. Vlnraco. c J Tickle, b Atk lnson 0 b Lend . . . . - ■ ■ • -••••• • • * » 
G Hampshire, b Stephenson 6 c H. T ckle. b W TIckle . 32 
W. Clare, run out 23 c II. Tickle, b Stephenson 0 
W. Rollick, c Atkinson, b Ste- 
phenson » hit wicket 0 
.T. Rollick, b H. Tickle 5 b Stephenson 1 
John Fairclnugh. run out 0 b W. Tickle 1 
D. Drysdalc, b Atkinson 3 not out.... • " 
Bowman, not out 3 c Dixon, b Atkinson. . . . . . 0 
Byes, 2 -leg byes, 1 3 Wide*, 4-byes, 10, 1 b, l 16 
Total ..... 77 Total 120 
Sr. HBLBX’S VICTORIA. 
Jas. Tickle, b Hcighca 2 
W. D xon, b Ilclghes ® 
H. Johnson, b He ghes * 
Stephenson, c Mather h Hampshire 36 
Lead. 1 b wicket, b llelghes 
G. Atkinson, b Hampshire . 
W, Tickle, b Hampshire ... 
H. Tickle, not out 
Sv. Malk n, run out 
C. Hartley, b Hampshire . ■ 
W. Hunter, b Hampshire 
0 
. 0 
, 0 
24 
0 
6 
2 
Wides, i -byes, 12-leg byes, 2 18 
91 
Yesterday afternoon, the first innings ol the match between 
the Liverpool Club and the Birkenhead Park Club, with a 
professional (Mr. Harvey) given, which commenced on the 
beautiful ground of the former, at Edgehill, on Monday, 
wore finished, when the score stood : 
Birkenhead Park, 1st Innings 261 
Liverpool Club, do., 71 
Majority for tho former, •• 190 runs. 
The match is in continuation, but will most probably be 
a drawn game. 
SUSSEX. 
The return match was played between the Horsham Club 
and W« st Grinstead Club ut jolesfield Common, on Wed- 
nesday 1 ft. The score stood ns follows, from which it will he 
seen the Horsham party w m by single innings and 50 
runs to spare. 
WEST GBINSTEAD. 
J. Hood, e Rowland, b Wills .... 1 runout 9 
H Smith, c W. Aldridge, b Willi 15 b Wills 0 
F. . Nnpper, b Challcn 0 b Challen 18 
W. Bowli-y, b Challen 1 b Challen 0 
G. Itaplcy, b Wills 7 c and b Wills 0 
Jno. Leppard c Henley, b Wills .. 0 c and b Wills 0 
15. Skinner, t> Challen 1 b Challen 1 
C. Hayward, run out 5 b Challen 2 
W. Rapier, c Henley, b Wills.... 0 not out 1 
F. Breach, not out 3 b Wills 1 
J. Pullen, b Wills 0 b Challen 0 
Byes, uldes, Sec 6 Byes, wides, See 6 
Total . 38 Total 38 
HORSHAM. 
W. Aldridge, b G Rnpley 10 
E. Scrlghurst, b Smith 0 
J. Challen, not out 65 
N Felix, b Smith 31 
W. Nnpper, b Rnpley 0 
G. Wills, c Skinner, b Rapley 6 
W. Llnbolt, c W. Bowley b Rapley 1 
ft. Aldridge, b Rapley 2 
S. Rowland, b Smith 0 
R. Henley, b Smith 1 
J. Ruwlinsnn, b Smith 0 
Byes, wides, &c 10 
Total 126 
RUGBY. 
EVAN’S HOUSE v. MAYOR’S. 
Mayor’s went to the wickets first. Bernard was the only 
one who made a stand against the bowling. Gregson 
made a fine square leg hit lor 6. They were disposed for 
the score of 64. Evan’s then came to the wickets and 
scored 126, out of which Wills scored 90, not out; during 
his innings he made some fine leg hits. Lomax was the 
only one who made a double figure besides. Mayor’s in 
their second hands scored 85. — Andrews and C. Alpe play- 
ing well for their runs. Evan’s Imd then to go in for 24 to 
win, which they accomplished without the loss of a wicket. 
B. Helme played well for his 13. The fielding of Ovans 
and Lomax was good. 
mayor's. 
A. G. Firie, b Wills 7 c Glascott, b Wills 
C. Alpe, b Wills .. .. .. .. 8 
— Andrews, b Wills. . .. «• .. 2 
J. Cockcril, b Glnscott 3 
II. Huvnrt, b Wills 3 
T. BramweU, b Glascott o 
S. Gregson. c Ovans, b Wills. . .. 8 
J. Alpe. b Wills 0 
G. Bernard, c Bird, b Wills .. ..13 
W. Lewes, b Wills 7 
T. Wade, not out 3 
Byes, 2— Wides, 7— Leg Byes, 1.. 10 
c C. Helme b Wills .. ..33 
b C llclme 28 
b Wills 1 
not out 0 
b Wills 0 
c and b Wills 2 
c and b C Helme .. . . 3 
b C. Helme 5 
c and b Wills 1 
b Wills 3 
Byes, 7- Wides, 3.. ..10 
64 
Evan’s house. 
T. W. Wills, not out 90 
ft. Helme, c Havart, b C. Alpe .. 4 
C Helme, c Firie b C. Alpe .. .. 0 
F. Lc Grice, c Plrie, b C. Alpe .. 4 
W. Glascott, b Cockeril 3 
C. Bird, c J. Alpe, bCockeril.. .. 0 
A. Fairlmirn, b C. Alpe 0 
.7. Oraiia, b C- Alpe 0 
T Lomax, c Bernard, b C. Alpe.. 10 
J. Phillips, c C. Alpe, b Cockeril.. 0 
P.Pn oavp. run out 0 
Wides, 9— Byes, C 16 
THE FIELD. 
THE FOLLOWING APPEARED IN 0UB LAST SUNDAY’S I tinople. Again cheers are interchanged, and the captain 0 f 
«nmnu the Jason, seen on the paddle-box, spy-glass m hand and bare- 
headed, leads the cheers of his own men, dips his flag, fi rcg 
two guns, and the Mar 9 , full of yachtsmen, responds with 
that enthusiasm which all Englishmen feel for those who are 
nbout to combat the aggressive Emperor of Russia. Here 
the Ino was seen, and she presented a picture which we regret 
we cannot in an illustration (simply from other promises) 
place before our readers. The Mischief was well ahead at 
Erith and here. The dinner being well over, dancing com- 
menced, and continued till wo reached North Woolwich, in 
two hours and a half from Gravesend, the result being as 
subjoined : — M * s. 
Mischief . • • • . 5 35 30 
Kitten . • • • . 6 53 30 
Cormorant 5 59 0 
Romp . • • • . 6 16 0 
The prizes, owing to protests, stand over for adjudication. 
The Kitten, by accident, sailed under Russian man-of-war 
colours, and those who believe in omens, think her protest 
for that reason unsustainable. 
EDITION. 
ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. 
Sailing Match on Saturday.— Yesterday Her 
Majesty’s birth-dav was kept in the metropolis, and cele- 
brated afloat by a sailing match between four vessels of the 
Royal London Yacht Club for a prize of £20 with £5 to 
the second boat ; and there was ulso a rowing regatta off the 
Tower, which happened to be at its full height when the 
yachtsmen returned to London Bridge in the Mars 6teamer, 
which the club had chartered to accompany their own mutch 
and which had on board throughout the day nearly two 
hundred ladies and gentlemen. 
The rendezvous in the morning was the Adelaide wharf, 
London Bridge; whence, at half-past nine, the Mars started 
with tho Commodore on board, the Stewards of the match, 
tho Secretary, and other officers, as well as a “ goodlio com- 
paunie,” including a great many ladies, many of whom were 
recognised ns having witnessed on the previous Saturday the 
launch of ILM.S. Royal Albert. Arrived at Blackball, the 
Vice-Commodore joined tho 6teamer, with a 6trong rein- 
forcement of ladies and gentlemen, who, under cheering 
sunshine and light zephyrs from the southward veering 
occasionally to tho eastward and westward of south — soon 
reached Erith, where, tit llh.5m., the four subjoined cutler 
ynclits wero found at their stations for the race. 
85 
notout.. .. .. .. 5 
notjout 13 
Byes. 1— Wides, 1 — No 
balls 
Yacht. 
Tons. 
Owner. | 
Builder. 
10 
S. Mumford, Esq. 
Mare 
Cormorant 
12 
T. Foncourt, Esq. 
— 
Mischief 
13 
J. Kirby, Esq. 
Aldous 
Kitten 
13 
T. Harvey, Esq. 
Hnrvey 
In the Bay of Erith wo observed the yachts Avalon, Frolic, 
Little M usquito, and some ten others, including the Blue 
Eyed Maid, carrying a tremendous balloon jib and a topsail 
much superior to the one she hoisted in her match against 
the Irresistible. All the above craft dipped their colours to 
Commodore Goodson’s broad pendant flying on board the 
Mars. The Murs took up a position below tho line of racing 
craft, somewhat inshore of the Romp, the nearest craft to 
the Kentish side of the river, and the Commodnro, Vice 
Commodore, and Secretary were now pulled alongside of 
Cormorant and Mischief, and thence returning to the Mars, 
gave the signal to prepare to start at llh. 27m., about two 
hours after the tide had commenced to ebb at Erith. There 
was scarcely a breath of air when the gun to start was fired 
at 1 1 h. 32m. The Mischief was the first to cant round, fol- 
lowed very smartly by all the others, who moved together 
as if obeying n telegraphic signal to do so. Kitten was the 
first to sheet home her topsail, and went away with a good 
start; Romp being second ; but Cormorant and Mischief got 
somewhat bothered, and their bowsprits pointed to London 
instead of to Coalhouse Point. At length these two got 
away together, the Kitten being by this time half a mile 
ahead. Misfortune now fell upon the fleet. The wind died 
uway. or, we ought rather to say, would not come at all, 
though anxiously whistled for by all who were from experi- 
ence learned in that nautical invocation. These “doldrums” 
continued till past 12 o’clock, when Mischief was favoured 
with a slight puff, which also favoured the others in suc- 
cession, from van to rear. Up to this point, the Mars had 
dropped down with the tide, there having been as yet no 
necessity for her paddles. But now, with the little air per- 
ceptible, all eyes were turned to the racing craft,when Kitten 
was seen still to be ahead, close astern of her the Romp, 
Mischief third, and Cormorant bringing up the rear. 
Hurrah! here comes a breeze! The Romp feels it. Her 
large topsail sends her ahead. She tacks, and seems almost 
to outmanoeuvre the Kitten, but Kitten followed 6uit, and 
kept the weather gauge. Hurrah! the light air still 
strengthens; we 6hall have a breeze by-and-bye. It is now 
half- past twelve, and we’re not a mile below Purfleet. The 
paddles are stopped, and, looking astern, Cormorant is seen 
abreast of Mischief, and but little astern of Romp, which 
yacht the Mischief now passed to windward. Again the 
breeze dies away ; these boat9 lose it, but the Kitten retains if, 
increases her lead, and Greenhitho is at last reached. And here 
the company on board the Mars perceive the steam-trans- 
p<irt Jason at anchor, with artillery on board bound to 
Turkey. Closing with her, the artillery band on board the 
Mars played “Cheer, boys, cheer ! ” and from both vessels 
cheer upon cheer rent tho 6ky. Tho Jason dipped her 
colours, which the Mars of course acknowledged, when the 
officers of the Jason took off their hats, atul on board the 
Mars, taking the word from the Commodore, reiterated 
cheers bust forth, re-echoed by a thousand throats, the band 
of the Mars playing “The British Grenadiers.” The posi- 
tions of tho racing yachts are still Kitten a-liead, Mischief 
second, Romp third, Cormorant last. And here we sighted 
Cotiimbdoro Tuckwell’s Blue Eyed Maid,about a mile ahead 
of the match, and off Gray’s we met the Princo of Wales 
steamer, North of Europe Company, returning from her first 
passage over sea; she clipped her flag to the Mars, and cheer- 
ing was interchanged. At this point of the race the contend- 
ing yachts are all close together, the Cormorant having be- 
enme third instead of fourth, und in company, making the 
scene very enlivening, are tho Avalon, Amazon, Frolic, Little 
Musquito, and one or two Thames yachts. Hurrah again ! 
the drifting match is about to be changed into a real race, 
a puff comes off the Kentish shore, and for the first time 
to-day the racing cruft heel over to a breeze ; Mischief is to 
windward, close liuuled on starboard tack, and here taking in 
her foresail, astonished everybody by taking the lead from the 
Kitten. We now reach Gravesend, and hero we find a Sar- 
dinian 6tcam-frigate, and the Tnmar, a now West India 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Friday.— T he find quotation of Consols wns 89} to f, nnd, 
after having reached 90, they closed at 89J to They lmve 
now risen to within threo quarters per cent, of the point they 
touched during the panic in September lost, when the more pos- 
sibility of war wns first decidedly contemplated. Bank Stock 
left off at 204 to 200; Reduced, 88} to 3 ; Threo-nnd-n-Quarler 
per Cents., 89} to } ; India Stock, 234 to 237 ; India Bonds, ],. 
to 4s. premium; Exchequer Bills (March), Is to 4s. premium ; 
(Advertised), Is. discount to 2s. premium ; nnd Exchequer Bonds, 
par to J premium. 
Saturday.— Consols closed tho last thing on Friday evening 
nt 89} to 90. They opened this morning at 90 to 90}, and 
steadily rose to 90} to 90}. At noon they were 90} to 90}. 
S M I T II F I E L D. 
Friday, May 26.— We had nbout an average supply of Beasts, 
but the quality wns very indifferent. Choice descriptions made 
5s , but these kinds are not plentiful. Tho number of Sheep was 
smaller; however, trade wns dull, and prices were no better. 
Lambs met with a dull sale, and our quotations could not ho 
maintained throughout. Good Calves wero fully disposed of. 
Our foreign supply consisted of 105 Beasts, 570 Sheep, nnd 256 
Calves. From Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 Beasts ; 85 Milch Cows 
from tho Homo CountieB. Beasts nt nrnrket, 873; Sheep nnd 
Lambs, 9,010; Calves, 461; Pigs, ‘385. 
• 
MARK LANE. 
Comparative Statement of Prices, and Supply at Market. 
Monday, Mny 22, 1854— Beef, 4s., 4s Sd., nnd 5s.; Mutton, 4s., 
4s. 4d., nnd 4s. lOd. ; Veal, 4s. 2d. to 5s. 2d. ; Pork, 3s. lOd. to 
4s. 6d. ; nnd Lamb, 5s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Beasts, 3,516 ; Sheep and 
Lambs, 27,146 ; Calves. 204; and Pigs, 283.— Monday, Mny 23, 
1853— Beef, 3s. 6d., 4s. 2d., and 4e. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. 10d., 4s. 
4d., and 4s. 8d.; Veal, 4s. to 5s.; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s.; nnd 
Lnmb, 5s. 6d. to Cs. 4s. Beasts, 4,860; Sheep and Lambs, 
22,744; Calves, 236 ; and Pigs, 300.— Monday, May 24, 1852- 
Beef, 2s. 6J., 3s. 4d., and 3s. 8d. ; Mutton, 3s., 3s. 8d., nnd 4s. ; 
Veal, 3s. to 4s.; Pork, 3s. to 3s. 8d. ; nnd Lnmb, 6s. to 5s. Sd. 
Beasts, 3,800; Sheep and Lambs, 27,900; Calves, 889; and 
Pigs, 309. 
Friday, Mny 26.— The quantity of English Wheat or sale this 
morning was trifling in tho extreme. Tho arrival of foreign 
during the week exceed 40,000 qrs., and in the absence of any 
extensive country demand, the trade was dull to-day at Mon- 
day’s currency. Flour of good quality could not be purchased 
cheaper than in the beginning of the week. English Barley 
scarcely any on sale, nnd receipts of foreign small, and valuo 
unnltered. The supply of Irish and foreign Oats fully equal to 
the demand, and secondary qualities were 6d. per qr. cheaper. 
Beans and Peas underwent no change. 
CO VENT 
RETAIL. 
fruits. B d d . 
Peaches, per doz 20 0to30 
Nectarines 20 0—30 
Cherries 5 *2 
Melons 8 0 — 7 
Strawberries, per lb... 3 0-8 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 7 0 — 10 
Grapes, hthse, new, do. 6 0 — 10 
— Foreign, do 0 0— 0 
Oranges, per dozen ... 1 0 — 2 
Lemons, per dozen ... 1 0— 2 
Almonds, per peck ...24 0—0 
Filberts & Cobs, p. lb. 1 6— 2 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.24 0— 0 
— Spanish, per busli.20 0— 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0 -0 
Chestnuts, do 0 0— 0 
Cocoa Nuts, per dozen 6 0—0 
Seville Oranges, p. dz. 3 0—0 
Apples, dessert, p. bl... 8 0—12 
— kitchen, do 4 0 — 6 
Tears, per dozen 2 0 — 3 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 10 0-15 
ftrocoli, per bunch ... 4 0—6 
Cucumbers, each 0 6— 0 
Old Potatoes, per sve.. 5 0—0 
Asparagus, per bundle 6 0— 8 
Sprew for Peas 1 6 — 0 
Seakale, per punnet ... 0 0—0 
Rhubarb, per bundle... 0 6— 0 
Brussel Sprouts, }-sv. .00—0 
Turnips, per dozen ... 0 4 — 0 
Carrots, per dozen ... 4 0—0 
Cabbages, per dozen... 1 0— 0 
Greens, per dz. buche. 3 0— 0 
GARDEN. 
WHOLESALE. 
FKDrrs - s. d. s. d. 
Peaches, per doz 15 0to21 0 
Nectarines 15 0—21 
Cherries 3 0— 7 
Melons 5 0— 6 
Strawberries, per lb. . . 3 0— 6 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 6 0—8 
Hothouse Grapes, p. lb. 4 0—8 
— Foreign, pr. }-box 0 0—00 
Oranges, per 100 4 0—10 
Lemons, do 4 0— 8 
Almonds, per bushel. ..20 0— 0 
Fllberts&Cobs,p. 1001b. 6 L 0— 0 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.20 0— 0 
— Spanish, do 20 0 — 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0- 0 
Chestnuts, do 0 0— 0 
Cocoa Nuts, per doz.... 4 0— 6 
Seville Oranges, p. 100 10 0—12 0 
Apples, per bushel 6 0— 7 6 
— kitchen do 3 0—4 0 
Pears, do 30 0— 0 0 
126 24 
RUGBY v. BERKSWELL HALL. 
^OnFriday.lOth ult., Mr. Evans brought down from Rugby 
a scratch Eleven to Berkswell Hall. The tiny minnows 
could not contend with the Tritons even-handed, and go they 
were allowed to play fourteen. A fair match, as the score 
will show, was the result of tho handicap. The “ little ones” 
fielded remarkably well, and the courage with which they 
faced the round bowling of their opponents showed no little 
pluck. Mr. Garrett’s batting was very good, but “gey 
chancy," and Mr. Peel long-stopped with an utter disregard 
to battered shins and a damaged nose. The trains on the 
Loudon and North Western Railway are so plaguily punc- 
tual, that the last few overs were got through In a scramble, 
but Rugby managed to win the game by fi rune. 
rJinian 6 tcmn-lrigate, and the Tnmar, a now West India splnach^per'sieve!.!.!. 1 6—0 
steamer. The 6 cene is excessively interesting. It is now j Onions, per bunch 6 0—0 u 
half-past two. Still no sign of a breeze, still nothing but Lettuce, Cab., p. score 1 6 — 0 0 
puffs, and us there seems no chance of completing the ar- 1 — d i C ^oer score .. 20^0 ° 
ranged distance (Coalhouse Point), the Mars is brought to Beet, per dozen 1 6 — 0 
an anchor between the Terrace and the Town Piers. Be- 1 Radishes, per dozen ... 1 0— 0 
fore taking up that berth, wo observed at anchor the Small Salad, per doz... 2 0 — 0 
, ., , , . ... „ „ . _ , HorscRadlsli, p. bundle 3 0—3 
beautiful schooners Aquiline, Rear-Commodore Cardinal, 5 tus | ir 0 oms, p. pottle . 1 6 — 0 
R.H.Y.C., and Mayfly, S. M. Peto, Esq., M.P. At Sorrel, per half sieve... 1 0—0 
2h. 39m. P.U., the gun for shortening tho course was fired, T>nr * 1 « v - d. dz. bunches 4 0—6 
and, therefore, instead of going to Coalhouse Point, the 
racing yachts rounded the steamer. 
H. M. S. 
Mischief 3 0 0 
Kitten 3 54 0 
Cormorant ... 3 56 0 
Romp ... 4 3 30 
In this order the yachts returned towards London; and now 
areal breeze commences, which increases mile by mile as the 
goal is approached, its point being chiefly S., varying a point 
or two in the several reaches. And here again, above 
Gravesend, in our homeward passage, we again meet the 
gigantic Jason, now undor elearo, and en route to Constan- 
Parsley, p- dz. bunches 4 0—6 
Thyme, per bunch 2 0—0 
Mint, do 0 6—0 
Sage, do 2 0— 0 
Green Basil, do 1 0 — 0 
Murjorain, do 1 0 — 0 
Garlic, per lb 0 8 — 0 
Savory, per bunch 0 2—0 
Eschalots, per lb 0 8-0 
French Beuns, por 100 1 6— 0 
Green Artichokes, 10 0— 0 
Young Carrots, p, bli. 3 0 — 0 
Green Peas, por } sieve 6 0— 0 
Globe Artichokes, p.dz. 8 0 — 0 
New Potatoes 0 4 — 0 
Now Turnips, p. bunch 2 0 — 0 
Ditto Carrots, p.bund. 3 6—0 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 8 0—10 0 
Brocoli, do 3 0—0 0 
Cucumbers, per doz.... 3 0— 6 0 
Old Potatoes, per ton. .81. 0 — 10 / 0 
Asparagus, per bundle 2 0— 4 0 
Sprew for Peas 1 0— 1 *> 
Senkale, per punnet.... 0 0— 0 0 
Rhubarb, p dz. bndles 3 0— 4 ® 
Brussel Sprouts, }-sv... 0 0— 0 0 
Turnips, per dozen ... 2 0 — 0 0 
Carrots, do 3 0— 4 ® 
Cabbages, do- 0 9— 9 „ 
Greens, do - G— 3 0 
Celery, per dz. bndlcs.10 0 — 12 0 
Spinach, per sieve 1 0— n a 
Onions, per bushel ... 6 0— 0 u 
Lettuce, per score 10—0 u 
- Cos, do 2 0-0 0 
Endive, per score 3 0— 0 0 
Beet Root, per dozen... 1 0— ® ” 
Radishes, per dozen ... 0 6- 0 u 
Smnll Salad, perpnet. 2 0—0 u 
Horse Radish, p. bndle 2 0-3 “ 
Mushrooms, per pottle 1 0— 0 u 
Sorrel, per half sieve.. 1 0— 0 0 
Parsley, p. dz. bunches 3 0— 0 
Thyme, per bunch ... 1 6— 0 
Mint, do 0 4- 0 
Sage, do 1 G — - 
Green Basil, do 0 8— 0 
Marjoram, do 0 8— 0 
Garlic, per lb 0 ” 
Savory, per bunch 1 6— 0 
Eschalots, per lb 0 6-0 
French Beans, per 100 0 9— 1 
Green Artichokes 6 0— 0 
Young Carrots 2 0— 0 
Green Peas 10 0— 0 
Globe Artichokes, p.dz. 6 0— 0 
Now Potatoes 4 4— 0 
New Turnips 3 0—0 
a ltto Carrots 3 0— 9 
