Date-stamped : 17 Jan97 - 18:14 17 January 1997 Resounding Win Avenges Loss To Auck Canterbury avenged its loss to Auckland earlier this week with a seven-wicket win over the hosts at the national women's cricket tournament at Colin Maiden Park yesterday. Opening batswoman Trudy Anderson was the architect of the win with an unbeaten 98 as Canterbury reached Auckland's 191 in the 48th over. In the process she became the second Canterbury player, after Debbie Hockley, to score 1000 runs for the province in limited overs play. Her total now stands at 1096 runs. "I was very pleased with how it went," Anderson said. "Partnerships were the key to the win. We did lots of talking out there and we set goals after each over." Hockley and Anderson put on 34 for the first wicket. Anderson added 65 with Karen le Comber for the second wicket and shared in another bright partnership with Nicola Payne for the third. Payne was out at 134 then Lisa Astle joined Anderson and the pair took control with precise placements and fine running. Anderson brought up the win with a lofted drive to the long on boundary. Earlier in the day Auckland could only manage 13 runs off the first 10 overs shared between Helen Fouhy and Katrina Withers. Astle broke the partnership when she ran out Shelley Fruin for 33. Lossie Harford anchored the innings with 34 and received good support from Emily Drumm, Claire Nicholson and Kylie Hill, who slammed 18 off 11 balls. Canterbury's most successful bowlers were Hockley and Payne while Withers and Fouhy continued to bowl economically. In the other game played yesterday an accomplished 95 by Suzanne Jamieson ensured Wellington had an easy win over Central Districts. Central could only manage 125 for seven in reply to Wellington's 237 for six. Source :: The Christchurch Press (http://www.press.co.nz) Contributed by The Management (help@cricinfo.com)