Cricket 1890

18 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. FEB, 27, 1890. covers, moreover, a lot of ground and is a safe eatoh. He is, too, a good round-arm bowler with an easy delivery, and with plenty of practice he ought to develop into a first-class trundler. His father, Mr. N. J. Mackenzie, is a great enthusiast in the game of cricket, and at the present time is a Vice-President of no less than three Clubs, the Sydney, the Paddington Borough and the Verona, to all of which he contributes freely. Young Mackenzie stands 6ft. 2in. in his stockings. As to all appear­ ance one of the coming cricketers of Australia and possibly a member of the future Aus­ tralian team for England, his appearance in our gallery of eminent players has, we venture to think, been fairly earned. r Our portrait, we may add, is from a photo­ graph by Claremont & Co., of Sydney. CRICKET IN NEW ZEALAND. WELLINGTON v. CANTERBURY. Canterbury won this Inter-Provincialmatch, played at Christchurch on December 27 and 28. At the finish Wellington had 179 to get to win, and they made a good fight, being only beaten by 39 runs. The feature of the match was the bowling of Moss in Wellington’s first innings. He took all the ten wickets at a cost of only twenty-eight runs. C a n t e r b u r y . First Innings. Second Innings. Marshall, c and b Dryden 23 b Moorhouse ... 0 De Maus, b M’Girr .......... 1 b M’Girr .......... 20 Labatt, c A. Blacklock, b Moorhouse ................. 47 c Moorhouse, b Dryden .......... 14 Harman, st Moorhouse, b M’Girr ........................ 1 c and b Dryden 0 Garrard, b Dryden .......... 32 b M’Girr .......... 23 W. J. Cotterill, c Salmon, b Dryden ........................ 1 c R. Blacklock, b Dryden 3 Reese, c Ogier, b Dryden 3 c Nieholls, b M’Girr .......... 6 Rayner, c Moorhouse, b Dryden ........................ 0 st Moorhouse, b Dryden .......... 8 E. J. Cotterill, c Brooke, b D ryd en ........................ 3 lbw, b M’Girr... 6 Barnes, not o u t................. 19 c R. Blacklock, b Dryden 18 Moss, c Lawson, b Dryden 0 not out .......... 0 Extras ........................ 8 Extras ... 13 Total ...138 Total ...ill W e l l in g t o n . First Innings. Second Innings. A. Blacklock, b Moss ... 9 b Moss .....12 Salmon, c Marshall, b M o ss............................... 1 b Moss........32 R. Blacklock, c Garrard, b Moss ........................ 0 b H arm an.......... 9 Moorhouse, c Marshall, b ffloss.............................. 2 c W . Cotterill, b Harman.......... 0 Dryden, c Marshal', b Moss ............................... 4 b Harman..... 4 Brooke, c Cotterill, b Moss .............................. 8 c De Maus, b Harman.10 M’Girr, c Barnes, b Moss 20 c Garrard, b De Maus .31 Littlejohn, not out ... 13 b Moss ..... 1 Nicholls, c and b Moss ... 0 not out .....29 Ogier, b Moss ................ 5 c W . Cotterill, b Harman . 8 Lawson, b Moss................ 4 c w. Cotterill, b De Maus ... 1 Extras ........................ 5 Extras ... 2 Total ... 71 Total ...189 BOWLING ANALYSIS. C a n t e b b u r y . First Innings. B. R. W. Dryden................. 190 58 7 M’G irr................. 90 21 2 Lawson .......... 48 24 0 Moorhouse.......... 95 27 1 Second Innings. B. R. W. ..........164 c5 5 .......... 96 38 4 .......... 66 25 1 -— ' W e l l in g t o n . First Innings. Second Innings. B. R. W . B. R. W. Moss .................. 12928 10 .......ICO 44 3 Garrard ..................4 22 0 ....... 54 35 0 L abatt.................. 42 16 0 ....... 24 17 0 Harman 90 43 5 De Maus 30 18 2 AUCKLAND v. OTAGO. This Inter-Provincial match was played out at Auckland on January 1. It was a bowlers’ game from first to last. Rees took fourteen Auckland wickets for 65, Downes eight of Otago for 66 runs. O ta g o . First Innings. Beck, b Eees ............... i Bell,b Rees .......... ... 1 Haskell, c Rees, b Kelly... 1 Fox, c Lynch, b Kelly ... 0 Harper, c- Moresby, b Kelly ...............................12 Parker, Hw ,b R e e s.......... 6 Williams, b Rees .......... 0 Johnston,c Lynch,b Kelly 4 Downes, not ou t.................25 Claffey, b Rees ................. 9 Butlin, b Rees ................. 0 L b ............................... 1 Total ... 62 Second Innings, c McPherson, b R ees............ 20 st Fowke, b Rees............... 7 b Rees............... 0 b Rees............... 0 b Rees............... 8 b Stemson........ 2 st Fowke, b Rees 4 not out ........ 2 b Rees..............16 lbw, b Lusk ... 0 b Bees............... 4 B ................... 5 Total ... 68 O’Brien, b Downes ... 0 McPherson, c Claffey, b Downes................. 1 Kissling, 1 b w, b Downes .................20 Lusk, b Downes ... 0 Lynch, not o u t......... 15 Moresby, b Downes 5 A u c k lan d . First Innings. Fowke, b Downes ... Gardiner, b Butlin Stemson, b Butlin... Rees, b Batlin... Kelly, b Downes Extras.......... Total In the Second Innings O’Brien scored (not out) 9, Kissling, b Fox, 40, Lusk (not out) 6, Lynch, b Downes, 19 ; b 6,1 b 3—Total, 83. BOWLING ANALYSIS. O tago . First Innings. Second Innings, B. M. R. W. B. M. R. W. Reea ................... 65 4 27 6 ............ 78 3 33 8 Kelly .................. 55 1 33 4 Stemson ........... 5 0 1 0 ............ 36 8 16 1 Lusk 36 3 9 1 A uckland . First Innings. Second Innings. B. M. R. W. B. M. R. W Downes... Butlin ... ... 63 ... eo 5 22 6 23 7 ..........75 3 ......... 41 Claffey 15 Parker 20 Fox ... 15 1 10 0 10 0 8 0 2 1 D r . H . J. H . S c o t t , the captain of the Australian Team of 1886, is settling down at Melbourne, and going to play cricket once more. G. J. B on n or was not selected to play for New South Wales in the return match with Victoria W.' L. Murdoch informed the Selec­ tion Committee that he did not intend to assist New South Wales in the same match if selected. I t is said that there is a chance of Harry Moses, the celebrated New South Wales bats­ man, joining the Australian team soon to leave for England. J. W o r k al l , of the last Australian team, has recovered from the injury to his foot, and was playing for the Melbourne Club on New Year’s Day. L ord C h e l se a , who has recently been appointed one of Mr. A. J. Balfour’s Private Secretaries, was the chief scorer for Eton against Harrow at Lord’s in 1887. H u n d r e d s in I n t e r -S ch o o ls M a t c h e s .— Several correspondents have called our atten­ tion to an omission in this table which appeared in C r ic k e t of January 27. Mr. J. Douglas scored 66, on July 6, 1889, for Dulwich College v. Brighton College. AUSTRALIAN I^TER-UNIVERSITY m a t c h : - " MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY v. SYDNEY UNIVERSITY. This match, played at Sydney on Jan. 10,11 and 13, ended in an easy victory for Sydney by eight wickets. Garrett took eleven Vic­ torian wickets for 118 runs, Francis seven of Sydney for 117. S y d n e y U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. J. Loveridge, c Peers, b Francis ... 59 Street, b Francis ... 4 S. Merrick, st Gor- T. W. Garrett, Trum ble.................28 D. O. S. Jones, b Francis ................. 8 S. P. Jones, b Francis 55 R. Allen, c Allsop, b Browne .................56 J. Tindall, c Roberts, b Francis.................6t G. Barber, c Francis, b Gosman ..........13 In the Second Innings Garrett scored c Peers, b Francis 4, D. O. S. Jones, b Trumble 0, S. P. Jones, (not out), 15 and Allen (not out) 4—Total, 23. M e lb o u r n e don, b Francis Lee, not out ... Extras.......... Total ... First Innings. J. W. Trumble, b Merrick 0 Quirk, b Garrett ..........14 Roberts, c Moulton, b Garrett ........................26 Allsop, o and b Garrett ... 57 Gordon, c Loveridge, Jones ....................... Francis, st Loveridge, Garrett ........................ 0 Browne, b Merrick ... ... 9 Gosman, b M errick.......... 0 Peers, b Garrett................. 0 Muiphy, not out................. 0 Cussen, b Merrick .......... 2 Extras ........................12 Total .......... ...123 Second Innings. b Garrett ..........116 c Moulton, Garrett ... b 31 run out c Barbour, Garrett ... 3 b Garrett . b Allen .......... c Lee, b Allen ... b G arrett.......... c Moulton, b G arrett.......... run out .......... not out .......... Extras . 13 ) . 46 . 19 0 1 2 3 5 0 16 Total ...255 THE ENGLISH AMATEURS INDIA. IN ( Continued from 7). FIFTH MATCH—v. BEHAR WAN­ DERERS. This match, limited to two days, was played at Bankepur, on January 9 and 10. The Wanderers having won the toss, elected to bat first, sending in Messrs. Hoddingand Marsham to face the bowling of Messrs. De Little and Gibson. As runs came freely the former bowler had to give way to Mr. Hornsby at 88, and but 20 runs were added before the wicket fell, Mr. Hornsby clean bowling Mr. Marsham at 58. At the same total Mr. Collen, the next comer, was bowled, and at 60 Mr. Hodding was finely caught at cover-point. Eight wickets were down for 94, when Messrs. Camp­ bell and Mackenzie became partners, and chiefly through the former’s hitting, the score rose fast, 36 being added before he was bowled. The innings finally closed for 145, Mr.Hornsby taking six wickets for 35 runs. After the usual interval, the Englishmen began batting with Messrs. Walkei and Lawson-Smith. The bowling was entrusted to Messrs. Camp­ bell and Mackenzie, and they fared so well that the two first batsmen, as well as Mr. Vernon, were out with the total only at 12. Messrs. Philipson and Gibson, however, made a better stand, and at the end of the first day they were still together with the score 46 for three wickets (Mr. Philipson 23, and Mr. Gibson 11). On the following morning the score was raised to 70 before Mr. Gibson was caught at cover-point, and the last ball of the same over also got rid of Mr. Philipson, who had hit and played well for his 39. Messrs. Hornsby and Leatham made a short stand, and the total was 95 before the former was caught and bowled. At 100 Mr. Leatham was finely caught at long-field off, and though Messrs. De Little and Goldney scored freely, the last two batsmen gave so little help, that the tenth wicket fell with the total only 126. NEXT ISSUE, MARCH 27..