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Match Reports Saturday 21st May 2005 Banstead (193 all out) lost to Dulwich (194-7) by three wickets. Newly promoted Dulwich got back to winning ways when their achieved their first victory in three games in the Premier League of the Surrey Championship against Banstead on Saturday. Put into bat Banstead started positively taking twenty runs off the first two overs from Mark Kelly. However his fellow pace man Kervin Marc struck back dismissing skipper Sam Woodward for 14 in a spell of 1 for 2 in his first four overs. Kelly recovered well to take the next two wickets reducing Banstead to 51 for three off seventeen overs. Banstead keeper Danny Pratt joined New Zealander Jonathan Morley and together they took Banstead to lunch at 110 for three wickets. Adam McDonagh struck with the second ball after the interval dismissing Pratt for 31 and off spinner Graeme Hough followed up with 2 wickets in a typically tidy spell of 2-31 off 15 overs with Banstead struggling at 131-6 off 44 overs. Nick Holt and Jerry McGuire thwarted the Dulwich bowlers with a stand of 40 in eleven overs before Kelly returned to dismiss Holt for 31. Dulwich speedster, Dave Burton cleaned up the last three wickets (including the last two in successive balls) to dismiss Banstead for 193. Burton’s haul included Maguire for 31 – the third Banstead batsman to be dismissed for that score and co-incidentally the highest score in the Banstead innings. In reply, Dulwich found scoring difficult against accurate bowling losing their first three wickets to Liam Burns (2-13 off 9overs) and Alex Armstrong (1-11 off six overs). Dulwich went to tea at 43-3 off seventeen overs but the welcome cuppa helped as Jack Lusk and Mark Kelly found batting easier against the change bowlers putting on 59 for the 4 th wicket. The opening pair of bowlers returned to the Banstead attack and took three wickets for 21 runs in the next ten overs including Kelly for 29 and Lusk. Jack Lusk, the vice captain had made a stylish 67 of 78 balls to give him his second 50 in three matches. At 120- 6 Dulwich seemed precariously placed but Adam McDonagh and Stuart Ferguson steadied the innings with a stand of 41 in ten overs. McDonagh’s dismissal brought in Kervin Marc and with Ferguson they knocked off the winning runs with five overs to spare. City lawyer Ferguson making 33 not out and Marc a quick 16 off 15 balls.
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