Cricket 1892

16 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JAN. 28, 1892 The following will show the scores of the •match against Combined Australia begun on Jan. 1, and won by the Australians by 54 C ombined A ustralia . Second InniDgs. First Innings. A. C. Bannerman. caught 45 J. J. Lyons, caught..........19 fteorge Giffen, lbw .......... 2 W. Bruce, bowled ..........57 H. Donnan, b ow led ......... 9 H. Moss, caught ..........23 ( t . H. S. Trott, caught ... 6 R. M’Leod, bowled ..........34 S. Callaway, bowled.........21 C. T. B. Turner, bowled ... 29 J. M. Blackham, not out 4 B ...........................11 caught... caught... bowled caught... c and b run out lbw bowled not out caught... caught... B... Total ...236 T o ta l.................210 L ord S heffield ’ s X I. Second Innings Dr. W. G. Grace, bowled 50 caught........., ... 25 R. Abel, fcowled................. 32 not out , ... 16 G. Bean, caught................ 50 caught.......... ... 8 Mr. A.E. Stoddart,caught 0 bowled.......... ... 35 M. Read, c and b .......... 36 bowled.......... ... 11 R. Peel, bowled................. 19 bow led........ , ... H ft. Lohmann, lbw .......... 3 caught........ . . ... 0 J. Briggs, caught .......... 41 caught.......... ... 4 W. Attewell, caught......... 8 Mr. G. Macgregor, not out 9 J. W. Sharpe, caught ... 2 B ............................... 14 B ........ .. ... 4 Total ...264 Total ...104 CRICKET IN AUSTRALIA . PRESS v. PARLIAMENT. This annual match was played at the Adelaide Oval on December 14th, resulting in an easy win for the Pressmen. For them, D. J. Gordon of the Adelaide Register played a fine innings of 102, while C. P. Moody took 7 wickets for 41 runs. P arliam ent . First Innings. T. H. Brooker, c Hocking, b Moody ........................35 B. Gould, b Moody ......... 1 R. C. Baker, c Gordon, b Moody ........................ 0 a. McDonald, b Moody ... K. Kelly, b Angel .......... V. L. Solomon, c Gordon, b Moody ........................ J. L. Stirling, b Angel H. A. Grainger, c Moody, b Angel ........................ J. V. O’Loghliu, c and b A ngel............................... C. C. Kingston, st Powell, b Angel ............................. Sir J. C. Bray, not out ... L b ............................... Second Innings. c Conigrave, b Bedin .......... I c Powell, b Redin 31 c Gordon, Redin ... b Redin b Moody ... b Moody ... not out cGordon.bAngel 14 b Redin .......... 8 .. 7 ... 5 ... 1 b Redin b Redin B ... Total ... 65 P ress. Total ... 71 The following are the results of matches up to date.— November £0, 21, 23—Adelaide, v.South Australia. Won by an innings and 62 runs. Eng­ land, 323, South Australia, 163 and 98. November 27,28—Melbourne, v. Victoria. Won by an innings and 107 runs. England, 284 ; Victoria, 73 and 104. Decern* er 4, 5, 7—Sydney, v. New South Wales. Won Ly 4 wickets. England, 94 and 155 for six wickets; New South Wales, 74 and 172. December 9, 10—Parramatta, v. Eighteen of Pa ramatta. Drawn. England, 113 and 28 for 2 wickets; Parramatta, 67 and 144. December 11, 12—Camden, v. Twenty-two o! Camden. Won by an innings and 43 runs. England, 1«4; Camden, 51 and fc7. December 15, 16—Berrima, v. Twenty-four of Berrima. Won by 77 runs. England, 156 and 61 for 7 wickets (innings declared closed); Berrima, 77 and 76. December IS, 19—Goulburn, v. Twenty-two of Goulburn. Won by an innings and 16 runs. England, 187 ; Goulburn, 57 and 114. Decemter 22—Melbourne, v.Sixteen of Melbourne. Won by 19 runs. England, 175; Mel­ bourne, 156. December 26,28—Ballarat, v. Twenty of Ballarat. Won by an innings and 131 runs. Eng­ land, 424; Ballarat, 139 and 151. January 1,2, 4, 5—Melbourne, v. Combined Aus­ tralia. Lost by 51 tuns. England, 264 and 158; Australia, 240 and 236. January 7,8—Melbourne, v. Sixteen of East Mel­ bourne. Drawn. England, 201 (Abel 50. Mr. G. McGregor 43) ; East Melbourne, 176. January 9, 11—Melbourne, v. Sixteen of South Melbourne. Drawn. England, 4b8 (W. G. Grace 69, G. McGregor 6i); South Mell ourne, 102 for 8 wickets. January 15, 16— Bairnsdale, v Sixteen of Bairns dale. Won by an innings and 98 runs. England, 269 (Lohmann 86); Bairnsdale, 41 and 130. January 21, 23—Malvern, v. Twenty-two of Malvern. Drawn. England, 143; Mal­ vern. 191 and 23 for 2 wickets. January 23, 25, 26—Melbourne, v. Twenty Colts. Drawn. England, 136 and 155; Colts, 131 and 105 for sixteen wickets. C rick et C hat fo r 1891.—(Eighth Year of Issue), enlarged and improved edition, post free 7Jd Containing in addition to Portraits and Biographies, Gronps of Cricket, and Cricket Anecdotes and Oddities. To be had at the Office of this paper, of all Booksellers, or W. H. Smith & Sons stalls. C. A. E. Elliott, c O’- Loghlin, b Kelly ... 2 M. C. Hocking, run out ....................... 8 C. P. Moody, b Mc­ Donald ..............30 J. R. Powell, bKelly 4 D. J. Gordon, c O’- Loghlin, b Brooker 102 W . Redin, c Brooker, b Kelly ................ 8 A. H. Angel, b O’- Loghlin .............. 11 B. F. Conigrave, b Brooker...............23 W. J. Sowden, st Stirling,b Gould 1 N. M. Malcolm, b Brooker...............15 J. H. Finlayson, not o u t ......................... 3 B ................. 4 T otal......... 211 Year. Winners. Won by. 1881 ... Parliament. Innings and 15 runs 1882 ... Press........... 23 runs 1883 ... Parliament. 44 runs 1884 ... Press........... 45 runs 1*85 ... P ress.......... 17 ruus 1N86 ... Parliament. 41 runs 1887 ... Parliament. 4 wkts. and 18 runs 1888 ... Press........... 10 wkte. and 51 runs 1889 ... Parliament. 2i runs l£9i) ... Press........... 115 runs 1891 ... Press............ Innings and 75 runs NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the committee of the above Association was held on December 14 at the Oxford Hotel, Sydney, Mr. Gibson presiding. A letter was read from Lord Sheffield offering a trophy of the value of £'150 to be played for by the three colonies of New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. The hon. secretary stated that Major Wardill had informed him that Lord Sheffield was agreeable to the amount being split up into sums of £'50, to be dealt with by each colony. It was decided to thank Lord Sheffield for his offer, and to appoint a committee to confer with the Associations of the other colonies. The Victorian Cricketers’ Association wrote, suggesting that for the international matches with Lord Sheffield’ s team a selection com ­ mittee of three be appointed, and announcing that Mr. Blackham had been chosen to represent Victoria. The chairman said the better course would be for the selection committee of the colony in which the match was to be played to appoint the team; that course had always been followed here. It was then resolved to agree to the appointment of an intercolonial selection committee of three, and Mr. Turner was appointed to represent New South Wales. It was stated that Mr. G. Giffen had been appointed on behalf of South Australia. The selection committee wrote stating that they had selected a team to meet Victoria at Melbourne, and giving the names. Mr. G. Bewick wrote from Newcastle to the effect that country players should be selected for practice for the intercolonial matches, and suggesting Messrs. Wooden, Madison, and M ’Glinchey as worthy of being selected. The letter was referred to the selection committee. The meeting then adjourned, and a meeting of the full association was held to deal with the articles of the proposed cricket council. Mr. Faithfull occupied the chair, Mr. Gibson moved and Mr. V. Cohen seconded that the articles be adopted. The resolution was adopted, and it was decided to send copies to the kindred associations of Victoria, South Australia, Queensland, and Tasmania. City&SouthLondonRailway. N E W R O U T E TO T H E O Y A I , . Trains worked entirely by Electric Locomotives Run every few minutes to and from C I TY (Ki ng Wi l l i am Street), BO R O ’, E L E P HA N T & C A S T L E , OVAL, and S T O C K W E L L (for Cl apham Common), SINGLE FARE (any distance) The Oval Station is about 50 yards from the Entrance to the Surrey Cricket Ground. THOMAS C. JENKIN, General Manager. VOL. X. of “ C R I C K E T ” Neatly bound in dark green cloth, with gilt lettering. P r i ce 8 s . 6 d . {Per Parcels lo s t , sccurely packed, 9d. extra. I) E S I D E S Full Scores of all principal matches played in 1891, and a mass of Valuable Information, it contains Portraits and Biographies of the following Eminent Cricketers:— M r . G . B rann M r . J. B . C h allen M r . R . D aft M r . R . D ouglas D r . W . G . G race M r . L . A. H . H a m il ­ ton M r . F. S. J ackson M r . A. T . K emble M r . W . D . L lew e lyn M r . A. C. M aclaren M r . L . C. H . P alairet M r . E. S mith M r . E. C. S t r e a t - feild CASES FO R B IND ING , 2s. 6 d. office of " G R I C K E T ,” 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C. M r . G. L . W ilso n M r . L . G. W right G, R . B aker W . B rockw fll J . T. I I earne D . H unter A. A. L illey F. W . M arlow R . M oorhouse G. R . N icholls H . P ickett F. G. R oberts F. W . T ate Printed tor the Proprietor by W righ t ft Oo., 41, Bt. Andrew’s HOI, Doctors’ Commons, London, H.O., January 28th, 1892.