Cricket 1892

CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. FEB. 25, 1892 he ball in the hands of Trott at point. His was a brilliant innings. Undoubtedly he is in great buckle now, and if it lasts it will be a bad look out for the bowlers in England next season. Peel continued the even tenor of his way, while M'Gregor played a most brilliant innings, fours being almost as common from his bat as singles. Then Kemp, aleft-hander, who had not much show, got on the spot and rapidly settled the last four men, the total of the long innings being 438. The South Mel­ bourne fielded unusually badly, or the score would not have reached 300. The Melbourne men gave their colts a show with the bat, as the game was not likely to be finished in the two and a half hours remaining for play. They did fairly well, Edgar Barrett shaping with confidence. Owen, who made 36 not out, the top score, is hardly a junior, neither is Jim Slight, who was in England with the Australian eleven in 1880. Of course the match was drawn. L oud S h e f fie l d ’ s T w e l v e . Mr. A. E. Stoddart, c J. E. Barrett, b Over ................. B. Abel, c Rains, Kemp....................... G. Kean, c Forman, t K» m p....................... J. M. Read, b A. E. T rott............... ... 60 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, c Morris, b J. E. Bar­ rett ........................15 G. A. Lohmann, run out ........................29 Dr. W. G. Grace, c G. H. 8. Trott, b Over 69 .. 55 b 41 R. Peel, c and b Kemp .................57 Mr. G. M’Gregor, c Freeman, b Kemp 61 J. Briggs, c J. E. Barrett, b Kemp 17 Mr. H. Philipson, not out J. W. Sharpe, Kemp ......... B 15, lb 1, w 7 Total 2 ...433 S outh M elbourne S ixteen . E.A. Barrett, b Loh­ mann........................32 A. Bowman, c Abel, b Briggs .................10 n. Graham, b Briggs 0 J. Slight, b Grace ... 5 W. Over, not out ... 36 A.E.Trott.stM’Gregor b Peel........................11 H. Freeman, c and b Sharpe ................. S. Morris, bStoddart P. Forman, lbw, b Sharpe ................. B 1 ,lb 1 .......... Total ...102 BOWLING ANALY3I3. E ngland . B. M. R. W. B. M. R. W Kemp ...212 8 64 6 |J.Barrett 84 4 35 1* Marshall..J68 8 65 0| A. Trott 102 6 45 1 Over ...F3S14 1 7 2 |Morris ... 54 3 15 0 G. Trott .. 210 8 80 0 |Dunlop 18 0 4 0 Over bowled seven wide3, S ixte en of S outh M e lbou rn e . Briggs Sharpe B. . 72 ..100 M. R. \V. 6 13 2 |Grace " 37 2 I Peel B. M. R. \V 60 42 Lohmann 72 5 24 1 |Stoddart 36 17 1 5 4 1 2 5 1 TH IRTEENTH M A T C H -v . TWENTY- TWO OF W ILLIAMSTOWN. W ednesday , J a n u a r y 13. Williamstown is a seaport suburb of Melbourne with a fair population, and it was to foster local talent that a one day’s match was played on the Williamstown Oval. There was no possibility of finishing the game, yet about 1,400 people saw the game, which would not quite repay the guarantee the club had to give the tiarl of Sheffield’s manager. The local men won the toss, and ran up 154. Aughtie, the first man, stone­ walled, but Dyson and Bryant, two higher scorer?, still stonewalled. Lohmaun and Dr. Grace did the bulk of the bowling, and the master obtained a fine average. There was less than an hour available for play, and in the time Read was caught, after which Philipson and Stoddart played out time. W illiam stow n T w e n t y - tw o . A. Aughtie, st Philip­ son, b G race..........20 C. Jones, c Grace, b Lohm ann................ 0 J. Doherty, run o u t... 8 W. H. Williams, b Grace........................ 9 D. Murray, b Grace 3 J. Dyson, b Grace ... 24 T . Nunn, c M’Gregor, b Lohmann .......... 2 C.Holton,c M’Gregor, b Lohmann .......... 8 G. Milner, c Radcliffe, b Lohmann ..........10 T. Hannah, c Grace, b Lohmann .......... 5 J. Perkins, c Grace, b Lohmann .......... 0 Dr. Bryant, c and b Grace........................25 Enqland T w e l v e . H. Philipson, notout 15 I A. E. Stoddart, not Read, c A . Grubb, b ! out ........................21 Dyson ................. 6 | W ........................ l F. English, b Grace 14 C. Grubb, lbw, b Loh- manu ................. 4 J. Chalmers, b Grace 1 T. Henderson, b Grace ................ 3 C.Power,lbw,bG race 3 J. K.O.Smith, cAtte- well, b Lohmann 2 A. Grubb, c Philip­ son, b Grace.......... 0 Dr. Russell, not out 6 J. Garlick, c t-harpe, b G race................ 4 R. Murray, run out 0 B 5, lb 3 .......... 8 Total ......... 154 Total... BOWLING ANALYSIS. W illiam stow n T w enty - tw o . , 43 Lohmann 210 Briggs ... 36 M. R. W. 5 80 8 |Grace 1 8 0 1 E n glan d . B. M. R. W . 175 7 53 11 B. M. R. W. B. M. R. W. Dyson ... 35 0 28 1 1Milner ... 24 3 2 0 Aughtie CO 4 12 0 | Milner bowled one wide. FOURTEENTH M A TCH .-v. TWENTY- TWO OF BAIRNSDALE. B airnsdale , J anuary 15 and 16. F ir st D ay — F r id a y , J anuary 15. Having spent three weeks in Melbourne the tourists were glad to get away into the country again. They had a pretty hard time in the city, and the match at Bairnsdale was looked upon as a sort of holiday. The town is in the Gippsland Lake district of Victoria, one of the prettiest parts in Australia. There is plenty of shooting and fishing, and having a day to spare before the game started, the English­ men had a roam about the country. The weather was lovely. Bean stood out of the matoh. Winning the to3S, Dr. Grace of course took the wickets. A poor start was made, and six wickets were down soon after the hundred was made ; but Read and Grace helped Lohmann to improve the aspect of affairs. The popular Surrey champion is in better form with the bat than the ball, and played a magnificent innings. He looked like reaching the century for the second time during the tour, when a good catch sent him to the Pavilion. Peel played a steady innings, but Sharpe hit out and made his highest score of the tour. S econd D a y .— S aturday , J anuary 16. Next day the local men were put in and out again twice. Briggs and Peel had a harvest in the first innings. Some of the batsmen hit out well, but they all came to grief, and England won by an innings and 98 runs. Tk® two wicket-keepers each took a turn with the gloves and each acquitted himself credit­ ably. L ord S h effield ’ s T eam . Mr. H. Philipson, b Crooke .................15 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, c Payne, b Crooke ... 18 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, b Worrall ................. 8 Eriggs, c Phillips, b Worrall ................ 7 Lohmann, c Cameron, b M’Kay ................ 86 Abel, c M’Kay, b Crooke .................13 Mr. G. M’Gregor, c Phillips, b Worrall 3 Read, c M’Allister, b M’Kay....................19 Mr. W. G. Grace, c Phillips, b Han­ cock....................... 14 Peel, not out .............39 Attewell, c Hancock, b B urge.................. 5 Shaipe, st Muns, b Cochrane .............36 B 5 ,1-b 1 ........... 6 Total ..........2 B airnsdale . First Innings. Second Innings. Crooke, b Briggs ........ 0 c and b Abel ... 18 Muns, c Abel, b Briggs ... 0 c M’Gregor, b Abel................. c Stoddart, b Philipson 11 15 Worrall, b Briggs .......... 0 Hancock, c Atel, b Peel... N. M’Lean, st Philipson, 7 b Abel........ . ... 7 b Briggs ........................ Hutton, c Lohmann, b 0 c Attewell, b Philipson 31 Peel ............................... 1 b A bel................. 0 M’Allister, c Peel, bBrigga 1 c Peel, b Philip­ son ................. 0 Camtron, run out .......... 0 c and b Philip­ son ........ . ... 0 Barnes, c Read, b Biiggs 0 b Abel................. 0 Tait, lbw, b Br:g«s .......... M’Kay, st Philipson, b 1 absent ................ 0 Briggs............................... Kirkpatrick, c and b 0 b A bel................. 0 Briggs............................... 6 st M’Gregor, b A bel................. 15 Payne, c Briggs, b Peel ... 7 c M’Gregor, b Philipson 3 Burge, b Peel ................. 4 c Philipson, b A bel................ 1 R. Cochrane, b Briggs ... Dr. Fox, c PhiliDSon, b 0 c Abel, b Philip- s o n ................. 1 Peel ................. .......... 5 c Stoddart, b A bel................. 7 Archibald, b Peel .......... 0 absent.................. 0 Garlick, c Attewell, b Peel 0 c Sharpe, b Philipson 5 J. Cochrane, b Briggs Wauchope, c Philipson, b 1 b A bel................. 7 Briggs.............................. 1 run out................. 0 Cole st, b Briggs................. 1 c Sharpe, b Abel 1 Phillips, not out................. 1 not out .......... 3 Extras ................. 5 Extras.......... 5 Total .......... 41 Total......... 130 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E ngland . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Crooke ... 26 6 70 3 Hutton... 4 1 9 0 L. Won all 23 3 76 3 Archibald I 0 5 0 Burge 11 3 16 1 Cochrane 5 0 16 1 M’Allister 4 2 5 0 Barnes ... 1 0 7 0 Hancock... 11 2 22 1 M’Kay ... 9 0 33 2 T a it.......... 3 2 2 0 B airnsdale . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Peel ..........8.1 9 7 7 Briggs.......... 85 3 29 13 Abet ...150 6 61 1*. V, Philipson 150 4 64 January 29, 30, and February 2 and 3—Sydney, v. Combined Australia. Australia won by 72 runs. E ngland, 3i7 (Atel not out lb2 and 156 (Mr. Stoddart 69). Australia, 144 and 391 (Ljons 13J, Bannerman 91, Bruce 72)- February 5,6—Newcastle, v. Twenty of Newcastle. Drawn. England, 269; Twenty of New­ castle, 43 for six wickets. February 10,11—Manly, v. Twenty-two of Manly. Drawn. England, 136 and 282 ; Twenty- two of Manly, 98. February 12,13-Sydney, v. Twenty-two Colts of New South Wales. Drawn. Twenty- two Colts, 318; England, 1C2 and 31 for two wickets. February 16,17—Penrith, v. Twenty three of Pen­ rith. Drawn. England 1 6 '; Twenty- three of Penrith, 112 and 71 for twelve wickets. February 19, 2), 22, 23—Sydney, v. New South Wales. Won by seven wickets. Eng­ land, 414 (M. Read 106, Lohmann 102, Abel -38, W. Grace 45), and 42 for 3 wickets- New South Wales 244 (Turner €6) and 2.0 (Gregory 46 and 93 not out). CRICKETERS— B est <-CCBX< G oods City Agents — bear this M ark . —Advts. P arton & L e st e r , 94, Q u een S t ., C h eap ? id e . NEXT ISSUE MARCH 24