A chanceless century from Dean Grammatikos took Box to a four wicket victory Division One win at Potterne.

The Australian left hander took full advantage of the small ground to hit six sixes and 14 fours in his 106.

Neil Pettit (21) and Gerald Hayward (44) also helped to chase down Potterne's total of 198 for nine.

Clive Carmody shared in an unusual fifth wicket partnership with Grammatikos as he failed to score in their 50 stand.

Earlier Paul Clark had batted solidly for 74 alongside eight partners, including E.Fruen (29), for Potterne. Pettit (4 for 45), Hayward (2 for 52) and Clive Parsons (2 for 44) had initially bowled Box into a good position, but the home side managed to reach a respectable score thanks to an undefeated 41 partnership between Fred Kerley (20) and Chib (25).

Division Two

Spye Park continued their winning run by completing a nerve-wracking two wicket victory over Moredon Royal Oak.

Moredon elected to bat on a good-looking track and got off to a steady start before the might of John Beal Senior's left arm led to a series of quick wickets midway through the innings, including two in a row.

He finished with exemplary figures of five for 12 from his 12 overs. The introduction of Paul Fennell, who took two wickets at the death, restricted Moredon to 112 all out.

Chasing just 113 to win, Spye were pinned down at one end by Hawkins, who finished with three for 15. Tim Hues, Paul Fennell and Andy Beal were all looking good before falling and at 60-4 the nerves were beginning to fray in the Spye dressing room.

Stand-in captain Richard Bowater came in at number six and together with Andy Ellis, took Spye to within eight runs of victory before Bowater got over-excited and was caught for 35. Ellis managed to maintain his composure and hit the winning boundary to give Spye Park their third victory of the season.

Division Four

Beanacre batted first on a hot afternoon against Keevil and their innings was based around a patient knock from Tim Tandy, who carried his bat for 60 not out.

He was ably supported by John Adcock, who scored 89 off 48 balls, with his 50 coming off 30 balls. Roy Veacock scored a valuable 37 not out to enable Beanacre to close on 218 for four off of their 45 overs.

For Keevil, Kelvin Lockwood took three for 41 in 12 overs.

In reply, Keevil made a steady start against some accurate bowling from veteran Andy Storey and youngster Jack Adcock. Keevil lost wickets at regular intervals, but with Kelvin Lockwood at the crease they appeared to be in with a chance.

The game changed when Lockwood was out for 72. Keevil were unable to keep up with the asking rate and their innings closed on 169 for eight from 45 overs. The wickets were shared between Andy Storey (3), Jack Adcock (2), Tom McMullen (2) and John Adcock (1)

Division Five

Beehive Bradford won the toss and elected to put town rivals Bradford Town 2nds into bat.

Some good early bowling from Adrian Day and Jim Docherty saw Bradford in trouble at 22 for three from 10 overs, but an aggressive fourth wicket partnership of 133 in 15 overs between Adam Cooksey and Nick Gerrish brought the advantage back in Bradford's favour.

Cooksey made 71 from 78 balls, including nine fours, and Gerrish made 80 from just 53 balls, including 12 fours and three sixes. After this partnership, the innings fell apart with some accurate bowling from Andy Goddard, who finished with six for 24 off eight overs and the Bradford innings closed on 194 all out.

In reply, Beehive made a solid start, with Mick Spong and Mike Reeves scoring 31 and 24 respectively, but the introduction of Matthew Harrington and Nick Gerrish into the attack reduced Beehive to 47 for four.

An inspired bowling change brought Richard Smith into the attack and he ran through the Beehive batting to finish with figures of four for 13 in just three overs.

Beehive finished on 97 all out, to give Bradford victory in a derby game played in good spirits.

An understrength Beckington team, missing seven of their regular players and fielding only ten men, including their scorer, their ex-chairman and 12-year-old Joe Weare, gained an unlikely victory at Malmesbury 2nds.

The home side batted first and Beckington were pleased to restrict them to 170 for nine in their 45 overs. Andy Salmon took the bowling honours with figures of five for 29 from 11 overs.

In reply, Beckington openers Chris Weare and Alex Keevil took the attack to the Malmesbury opening bowling pair before Keevil (14) was bowled in the eighth over by Ward with the score on 41.

Dave Harvey joined Chris Weare who was looking in great nick. The two batted with the utmost concentration combining solid defence with superb attacking shots as they passed the 100 run mark in the 25th over.

Weare, who had breezed to his fifty and looked a certainty to bag a ton, was the next to fall as he saw a ball he defended off Cooke drop down onto the pitch and roll back onto his stumps with his score on 79.

Mike Rustell joined Harvey with the Badgers requiring 32 to pull off an against-the-odds victory. Harvey (22) held out into the 35th over with the score on 158 before he was bowled by Cooke. Rustell was joined by Salmon and they endured some tense times before securing an unlikely victory in the 36th over.

Division Seven

A lacklustre display of all round cricketing skills, coupled with a pitch still suffering from the recent heavy rain, saw Corsham 4ths well beaten by a more disciplined Collingbourne 2nds side at South Wraxall.

Corsham opted to bat first, but were soon in trouble when John Gale was surprised by a high full toss from John Aitken and top edged an attempted pull to second slip who turned and took an excellent diving catch behind him.

Miles Copland (16), Tom Coles (21) and Adrian Smith 43 were the major contributors as the Corsham innings closed on 131 for eight, at least 20 runs short of the minimum required to make Collingbourne's task difficult.

Collingbourne stumbled to 62 for four after 21 overs to raise Corsham's hopes but the bowlers gave the batsmen too many scoring opportunities and Collingbourne reached the winning post in the 38th over.

Despite decent contributions from Tom Coles, who must surely figure prominently in Corsham's future, and Mark Hick, Corsham must look back on a poor all round performance and make major improvements if their quest for promotion is to be realised.

Extras (32) top-scored in Collingbourne's innings which made all the difference to the result, and must be drastically reduced if Corsham's attack is to be taken seriously.