Cricket 1892

82 CRICKET s A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. Fi3 3 25,13)2^, CRICKET IN AUSTRALIA . SOUTH AUSTRALIA v. HEW SOUTH WALES. South Australia had an easy victory in this match, played at Sydney, on January 8, 9,11, and 13. The result was chiefly due to the brilliant batting of Lyons and George Giffen, and the effective bowling of the latter and F. Jarvis. The hitting of the two first-named was the feature of the match. In the first half-hour they put on 50 runs, and in all, 244 in two hours and fifty minutes. New South Wales had to go in for their second innings on a wicket that favoured the bowlers materially, and George Giffen and Jarvis made such good use of their opportunities that they were dismissed for 61. South Australia won, as will be seen, by an innings and 53 runs. N ew S outh W ale s . First Innings. Second Innings. B. Jones, luw, b JT. Jarvis 27 A. C. Bannerman, c and b c Reedman, Jarvis ... , 12 Giffen... 36 H.Donnan, c A..H. Jarvis, b Noel...............................30 F. Iredale, c Noel, b Giffen 1 C.r.B. lurner, c Hayward, b Giffen ....................... 16 S. Gregory, c Blinman, b Giffen...............................11 S.Callaway, run out.......... 8 A. E. Clarke, c A Jarvis, b G iffen ..............................1* A. M’Kenzie, c F. Jarvis, b Giffen...............................25 I. Wales, c Reedman, b Giffen...............................21 J. Wi son, not out ..........15 Extras Total c W. Giffen, b Jarvis .......... c Reedman, b Jarvis .......... c Noel, b Giffen c and b Jarvis ... 3 c Blinman, t Giffen ..........13 st A. H.Jarvis, b Giffen .......... c Reedman, b Giffen ..........18 st A. H. Jarvis,b Giffen .......... 0 not out ......... 1 c W. Giffen, b Jarvis .......... 2 Libras .......... 1 had the best bowling figures. Jones, Banner- man and Donnan were the highest scorers for the losing side. Victoria won by six wickets, The attendance was very large throughout, V ictoria . First Innings. F. Walters, Ibw, b Callaway................. 6 W. Bruce, b Turner... 17 T. Horan, b Callaway 7 J. Worrall, c Iredale, b Turner.................13 R. M'Leod, b Callaway 87 C. Ross, c Wales, b Charlton.................28 J. Phillips, lbw, b Callaway.................85 In the Second Innings W. Bruce scored, c Gar rett, b Callaway, 11, F. H. Walters, c Wales, b Gar rett. 34, T. Horan, b Callaway, 1, J. Worrall, c Iredale, by Tun er, 11, R. M'Leod (not out) 6, C. H. Ross (not OUt)l; extras, 8.—Total, 72. N e w S outh W a le s . First Innings. Second Innings. J. Blackham, b Callaway .......... 0 A. M'Michael, b Callaway ......... 0 A. Tarrant, c Calla way, b Garrett ... 26 H. Trumble, not out 11 Extras............... 10 Total......... 590 MITCHAM CLUB. 1st X I. Matches played 30—won 20, lost 1, drawn 9. 2nd XI. Matches played 17—won 10, lost 3, drawn 4. BATTING AVERAGES. Aver. T. P. Harvey .................................................... 43.9 (Most in an innings 148 not ont v. Brixton Wan derers, -une 24.) N. A. Harvey .................................................... 23 3 H. Pillinger...........................................................20.2 H. Hazell ............................................................1813 H. Lyddon ..............................*.......................... 18.1 W. C. R hoades.....................................................37 6 Jas. Caffarey .................................................... 17 3 J.Boxall ............................................................16.10 A. F. Clarke .....................................................35.16 F. Harris ............................................................33.1 T. R ichardson............................................. ... 8.3 BOWLING AVERAGES. A. C. Bannerman, Phillips ................. 23 Blackham, c Blackham, b M'Leod ......... : H. Donnan, b M 'L eod........................54 b M'Leod . H. Moses, c Blackham, b Phillips ........................25 b W orrall. C. T.B. Turner, cTrumble, b M 'L eod ........................11 b Bruce . F. Iredale, c Horan, b Trumb e ........................! S. Gregory, run o u t.......... 5 P. C. Charlton, b Worrall 5 W. Richardson, b M'Leod 15 T. Garrett, c Trumble, b *T. Richardson............................................. F. Harris .................................................... T. P. Harvey ............................................. H. Lyddon.................................................... |J. Boxall .................................................... *T. Richardson took 302 wickets. Aver. .. 7 .. 7.14 . . 7 36 .. 9 14 .. 9.17 b Bru e run out not out run out M'Leod S. Callaway, not out... I. Wales, b Trumble... E xtras................. ..2 5 Total , 62 A. H. Jarvis, c and b Callaway................. 5 J.J.Lyons, c Gregory, b Callaway .......... 145 G. Giffen, c Clarke, b Callaway................. 120 W. F. Giffen, c Jones, b Callaway ............24 H. L. Haldane, c Wilson, b Call*.way 10 J. Reedmin, b Calla- S ou th A u str a l ia . F. Jarvis, c Wilson, b Turner ..........11 A. Wilkinson, ibw, b Turner .......... 4 J. Noel. I» Turner ... 0 H Blinman, not out 0 C. W. Hayward, c Irt dale, b Turner 2 Extras .......... 8 way Total . .330 BOWLING ANALYSIS. N e w S o u th W a l e s . First Innings. B. M. R. W. G iffen .......... 327 19 li2 7 F. Jacvis ...17* 13 47 1 Noel .......... 114 8 29 1 Hald.ine ... 41 4 6 0 Second Innings. B. ... 7J ... 7J R. W 8 5 S outh A u stralia . Turner ... Callaway Donnan... ^ i son ... B. M. R. W. 247 13 112 4 ! *88 17 95 6 35 0 l i 0 24 0 21 0 Banner man .. Clark... Jonese Bannerman bowled one wide. B. M. R. W 0 34 0 0 13 0 18 0 1J 0 VICTORIA y. NEW SOUTH WALES. Victoria gained a victory, the more credit able because it was unexpected, over New South Wales, in this match, begun on the Melbourne ground on December 29 and 30' New South Wales were thought to have a good thing, but a surprise was effected maiuly through the fine all round cricket of K. Mo Leod, and in a lesser degree to the effective batting of Phillips, the Middlesex professional. Turner, who was not very well, proved very expensive with the ball for New South Wales, andS.Callaway whoalso batted very creditably Total ...218 run ont ..........12 c M'M chael, I Trumble........ 34 lbw, b M Leod... 4 .Extras ... 4 Total ...143 BOWLING ANALYSIS. V ictoria . First Inning?. R. M. Turner Callaway .. Richardson Charlton .. Garrett .. Donnan .. Gregory 306 233 30 54 132 F6 12 Second Innings. R .W . B. M. R.W. 15 2 .......... 85 6 .......... 15 0 19 1 47 1 .......... 15 0 4 0 “ W. G.” is one of the characters in J. M. Barrie’s new comedy “ Walker, London,” to be produced by J. L. Toole to-morrow. No allusion to “ The Master.” L ord W enlo ck , the Governor of Madras, well known to English cricketers, presided at a dinner given at the Madras Club to the Ceylon Team on January 1st. P. F. H adow , M. H . Paine, E. G. Raphael, F. L. Shand pietyed for the Ceylon Team which was touring in the Madras Presidency at the commencement of January. W illiam S e lb y , father of the well-known Nottingham cricketer who retired some years ago, died on January 29th. He played for Notts as well as for the All England Eleven ia its earliest days. Gbaob P a rlou r C rick et .— A Handsome Birth day Pr' sent for boys. Matches played and analy* sis kept same as on the cricket field. Any number can play, and endless enjoyment and amusement is afforded by this ingenious Indoor Game. Post free, secu Andrew's Hill acked, 2/10.— W rig h t & Co., 41, St. London. Turner bowled two no balls, and G arrett one wide | N e w S outh W a le s . First Innings. B. M. R. W. MacLeod? ...222 Trumble *.. 389 R.-ss .........18 Phillips ...186 Worrall ... «0 Bruce......... 44 Second Inning? B. M. R. W. 10 53 3 6 3 1 ... 174 ... 108 6S 30 126 4 20 3 11 10 23 SURREY COUNTY CLUB. From a notice in our advertisement columns it will be teen that the Surrey County C. C. is desirous of engaging a competent cricketer, either amateur or professional, to act as cricket instructor to the young players of Surrey. The idea is to seoure the services of some one who would give his whole time from the middle of April to the middle of September to the supervision and instruction of the rising talent of Surrey. The object is not to engage an ordinary cricket coach, but a cricketer who I would be able to test the merits of the most | likely youngsters, take them in hand, and in struct them systematically. Apurtof the scheme is, too, that he should instruct the younger members of the ground staff, attend all ciub and colt matches, to select therefrom the best young Surrey players on either Bide, with a view to the development of their form in the iuterests of Surrey cricket. The main object is to llnd out and instruct cricketers in the County, and the committee are hopeful that the scheme will enable them to discover and develope talent of native growth. The salary will be .£150 for the period and all expenses paid by the club. Applications are to be sent to the Secretary, Surrey County C.C., Kennington Oval, London, b.E. City&SouthLondon Railway. N E W R O U TO T H E O V A Trains worked entirely by Electric Locomotives Run ever; few minutes to and from C I TY (Ki ng Wi l li am Street), B 0 R 0 ’, E L E P HA N T & C A S T L E , OVAL, and S T 0 C K W E L L (for Cl apham Common) . SINGLE FARE (any distance) 3 d . The Oval Station is about 50 yards from the Entrance to the Surrey Cricket Ground. THOMAS C. JENKIN, General Manager. ADVERTISE [ EST1IV1ATF.S FRFF — ^ ■A P P L Y TO HENRY S E L L *™ * lo7 & 168. FLEET ST. OND ON . E.C. VrtnMd lor HUPropitotof b , WaiOHT ft OO., 41, Bl. Andrew's Bill, Doctors' Commons, London, B.O . February 25th, 1892.