Cricket 1893

FEB. 23, 1893 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 81 Wyndham, and Chesney they did well at the start, and at luncheon time on the first day had scored 110 for the loss of half their wickets. After this, however, A. J. Hill bowled with great success, and the innings ulti­ mately closed for 140. F.S. Jackson’s bowling was the most successful. His five wickets only cost 35 runs. The English team had a little over an hour for batting on the first afternoon, and in this time lost three wickets for 43 runs. On the following m nrri"^ however, showed a great improvement; and Gibson, Jackson, and Hill were all seen to great advantage. Leatham, the last man, profiting by some loose fielding, hit with great resolu­ tion, scoring 36 of the last 50 runs. Hill carried out his bat for 62, a fine innings in every way. Going in a second time, in a minority of 85, the home teai# made only a poor show against the English bowling. Hornsby, in particular, was very effective, and six of the nine wickets which fell to the bowler were to his credit. Five of the locals got double figures, but the highest score was 17 by Pike, who went in seventh wicket down and carried out his bat for 17. U p pe r I ndia . First Innings. R. T. Smith, b F oljam be... 24 H. W . Pike, b Jackson ... 7 W .Troup c and b Jackson 0 M ajor F. W intour, b Jack­ son ..................................11 P. E. Rickets, b Jackson... 0 J. R. W yndham , c Wright, b H ornsby.................. ... 22 G .M . Chesney, b Jackson 27 H. Gray, cFoljam be, bH ill 17 E. O. Elliott, not out ... Rev. R . M. Kirwan, lb w , b H ill.................................... 0 W . H. Patterson, b H ill... 0 Extras ......................17 Second Innings. b H ornsby........... 0 not out ...........17 b H ornsby........... 1 c and b Hornsby 1 b H ill...................11 run out ........... b H ornsby........... c Maclean,b Fol­ jam be ........... c Heseltine, b Jackson ........... b H ornsby........... b H ornsby........... Extras ... Total ... .. 110 Total ... 92 L ord H aw ke s T eam . First Innings. J.H.T.HorDsby,bPike 12 C.W .W right, cSm ith b Gray ................... 1 A E. Gibson, b W in­ tour .......................... 35 A. J. H ill, not out ... 62 F. 8 . Jackson, h w, b Elliott ...................22 G. F. Vernon, c and b P ik e .......................... 9 H.F.W right, bElliott 1 G. A. Foljam be, b Elliott ................... 2 M. F. Maclean, b Elliott ...................14 C. H. Heseltine, b Elliott .....................14 A. E. Leatham, b W in tou r...................36 Extras .....................17 Total .......225 In the Second Innings, J. H. J. Hornsby scored (not out) 4; A. J. L. H ill, (not out) 5: extra, 1. Total 10. BOWLING ANALYSIS. U pper I n dia . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Hornsby . Foljam be Gibson Heseltine . Hill ... , Jackson 21 . 15 12 4 4 , 24 10 35 19.4 5 49 4 1 10 3 2 1 1 124 21 1 L ord H aw ke’s Team. First Innings O. M. R. W . Pike ... Gray ... , Patterson Elliot ... , Wintour Kirwan Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . 20 . 14 . 11 , 17 _ . 5.3 2 . 5 1 2 77 2 7 10 3 26 5 51 28 16 1 0 9 0 E lliot bowled 5 no-balls. S eventeenth M atch — v. E lev en of A ll I ndia . —Allahabad, January 26, 27 and 28. Lord Hawke’s team won by an innings and five runs. Lord Hawke’ s Team—343 (A. J. L. Hill 132). All India—139 and 199 (M. P. Bapasola 61). E igh teen th M atch — v. E leven of O u dh * —Lucknow, January 31 and February 1. Lord Hawke’ s team won by an innings and 144 runs. Lord Hawke’ s Team—315. Oudh —79 and 92. N in eteen th M atch — v . E leven of A gra —Agra, February 6 and 7. Lord Hawke’s team won by four wickets. Lord Hawke’s Team—61 and 115 for six wickets. Agra—108 and 67. T w e n tie th M atch — v . E leven of Um- b a l la . —Umballa, Feb. 17 and 18. Drawn. Lord Hawke’s Team—182. Umballa—145 and 146 for eight wickets. T w enty - first M atch — v . E leven of P un - jaub .— Lahore, Feb. 20 and 21. Lord Hawke’s Team won by an innings and four runs. Lord Hawke’s Team—243 (F. S. Jackson 95). Pun- jaub—128 and 111. The following are the results of the matches up-to-date. Nov. 11—Colombo, v. Colom bo, drawn. Nov. 14—Colombo, v. Colts, won by 120 runs. Nov. 18 -Radella, v. Up Country Clubs, w on by an innings and 93 runs. Nov. 28—Madras, v. Madras C.C., drawn. Nov. 30—Madras, v. Native Team, won by an innings and 62 runs. Dec. 1—Madras, v. Madras Presidency, drawn. Dec. 6—Bangalore, v. M adras Presidency, won by 9 wickets. Dec. 9—Bangalore, v. Bangalore and District, won by an innings and 89 runs. Deo. 16—Poona, v. Poona and District, drawn. Dec. 22—Bombay, v. Parsees, lost by 109 runs. Dec. 26—Bom bay, v. Bom bay Presidency, w on by 8 wickets. Dec. 29—Bombay, v. Parsees (return), won by 7 runs. Jan. 5,—Calcutta, v. Calcutta Cricket Club, won by an innings and 83 runs. Jan. 13.—Calcutta, v. Bengal Presidency, drawn. Jan. 18—Mozufferpore, v. Behar Wanderers, lost by 68 runs. Jan. 23—Allahabad, v. Upper India, won by 10 wickets. Jan. 26—Allahabad, v. All India, won ty an innings and 5 runs. Jan. 31—Lucknow, v. Oudh, won by an innings and 144 runs. Feb. 6—Agra, v. XI. of Agra, won by four wickets NEW SOUTH WALES v: SOUTH AUSTRALIA. After five days of excellent all-round cricket, the South Australian team won this match, begun on December 16, with no less than 57 runs to spare. This was a very fine per­ formance considering that New South Wales had so big an advantage on the first hands, and that the South Australians had to follow on in a minority of no less than 125 runs. The lead New South Wales gained at the outset was due in the main to the fine innings of Donnan, and the very effective bowling of Pierce, a junior, who made a very promising show in thismatch. Donnan was batting over five hours for his 120, but he gave more than one chance and in point of quality his display was not equal to the 99 of Moses. Lyons and Keed- man were the heroes of the second innings of South Australia. The former was lucky enough to be missed from a chance of c and b byJNewell, when he had only got four. After­ wards though he was seen at his best. That he hit well at times was shown by the fact that he made fifteen fours in his 124. New South Wales was without the bowling of Turner, Charlton, and Coningham. In young Pierce, though, they introduced a very likely bowler, He is slow and gets a lot of curl on. George Giffen in the match took thirteen wickets for South Australia. It was his bowling at the finish which mainly gave his side the victory. Six wickets for 58 runs, his record in the second innings of New South Wales, was a very good performance. N ew S outh W ales . First Innings. Second nniogs. Jones, c Reedman, b Giffen ... ................... ... 0 st Jarvis, b Jones ........... 6 Bannerman, c Delaney, b Jarvis ... ................... ... 16 c and b Jones ... 30 Gregory, ran out ... 2 c and b G iffen... 13 Moses, b G iffe n ........... ... 99 b Jones .......... 5 Donnan, b Jones ...120 c and b Giffen .. 20 Iredale, lbw, b Giffen ... 22 c and b Jones ... 36 Callaway, b Jones ... ... 19 b Giffen ...........10 Youill, not out ........... ... 36 b Jarvis ........... 6 Newell, 0 A. H. Jarvis, b G iffe n .......................... ... 5 not out ........... 3 Pierce, b G iffen ........... ... 3 b Giffen ........... 0 Wales, b Giffen ........... ... 2 c J a r v i s , b Giffen ........... 5 B 7, lb 6 ........... ... 13 Extras.......... 14 Total ... ...337 Total ...148 S outh A ustralia . First Innings. A. H. Jarvis, st W ales, b C a lla w a y ........................... 1 Lyons, b P ie r c e ...................16 W ilkinson, c G regory, b P ierce.................................. 9 Reedman, c and b Pierce 11 G. Giffen, c Moses, b Pierce .................................. Hill, b Pierce ................... F. Jarvis, c Wales, b Pierce .................................. Parkin, b C a lla w a y........... Bliom an, b Pierce ........... Jones, b Pierce ................... Second Innings. c Jones, b Pierce 40 c Wales, b Ire­ dale ..................124 Delaney, not out Extras ... Total 75 . 60 1 , 0 0 23 0 2 , 15 c Donnan, Pierce ... b D onnan ... b Pierce ... b Newell ... ...212 3 73 ... 10 ... 9 c Jones, b Pierce 13 not out ........... 3 c and b Donnan 30 c Bannerman, b Pierce ........... 6 b D o n n a n ........... 3 Extras.......... 16 Total ...330 BOW LING ANALYSIS. N ew S outh W ales . F.'rst Inning**. Second Innings. B. M. R. W . , 216 Giffen Jon es... F. Jarvis Lyons ... 86 Parkin ... 132 Reedman ... 24 445 32 133 6 8 93 6 45 1 2 11 0 6 40 0 2 2 0 B. M. R. W ... 250 18 58 6 ... 150 4 49 3 ... 96 6 27 1 S outh A ustralia . First Innings. Second Innings. B. M. R. W . B. M. R. W Pierce ... 27913 111 8 Callaway ... 292 7 65 2 Newell ... 90 8 20 0 Jones........... 18 2 1 ... 236 ... 84 ... 162 11 59 2 154 30 0 ........... 42 Gregory 48 Iredale 18 Donnau 54 3 0 2 19 0 3 2 1 2 £6 3 Pierce and Callaway each bowled a no- ball. C omic C ricket .—By the Cocuney Sportsm an (Alec Nelson). A profusely illustrated and viva­ cious volume. Post free. 1/2. W right & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, E.C. Can be had from all news­ agents or W. H. Sm ith’s bookstalls.