When Rowe eventually took Trowell’s wicket in the ninth over with a leg-before-wicket decision, he ran down the pitch and celebrated in his face.
Another incident, where Tallott was batting and hit a boundary, was also part of the judiciary process.
Tallott had hit a ball towards the onside boundary, and the ball beat the outstretched arm of the GBHS fielder, who hung his head in his hands as he lay outstretched on the ground.
As the HSOB players were continuing to run between the wickets, Tallott swore at the player, telling him to signal if the ball had crossed the boundary for a four.
Poverty Bay Cricket Association operations manager Nicholas Hendrie said the cricket association had spent the winter creating a 32-page code of conduct with Northern Districts.
During a pre-season meeting, teams were told by the association that they would be “laying down the law” if there were any offences.
He said parents shouldn’t have to hear their children being abused when they came to watch them play cricket.