Cricket 1893

82 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OP THE GAME. FEB. 23, 1893 VICTORIA v. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. The South Australian eleven, who had beaten New South Wales after five days’ hard cricket, were in their turn defeated by Victoria at Melbourne, by no less than six wickets. The match, begun on December 31, was brought to a conclusion on January 4, having lasted into the fourth day. The wicket at the outset was affected by rain, and Dr. Barrett, who captained the Victorian eleven, deemed it advisable to send the South Australians in to bat. His judgment, too, proved to be correct as, with the exception of George Giffen, no one could do anythingwith the bowling of Trumble, Carlton, and Bruce, and the side were all out for 70. Trumb’ e in rail 'cularwas very difficult. He took five wicke ts an a cost of only 27 runs. The feature of Victoria’ s first innings was the fine pJay of Lewis. Going in second wicket down, he was last out. He was batting just over two hours, and his play all-round the wicket was equally good. When they went in a second time the South Australians were seen to good advantage generally. Eight of the eleven indeed got into double figures, and again George Giffen was the chief contributor. He was in over three hours without a real mistake. It was a good performance for the South Australians, after being 107 to the bad on the first innings, to put Victoria in at the last with 241 to win. W ith Bruce, Trott, and Trumble all out for 40 it looked, too, as if the South Australians had more than a good look in. The stand of Worrall and Barrett, which resulted in an addition of 62, however, gave the game a turn in favour of Victoria. On Worrall’s retirement Graham and Barrett got the measure of the opposite bowling thoroughly, and they knocked off the runs wanted, giving Victoria a very creditable victory with six wickets to spare. S outh A u stralia . First Innings. G. Giffen, c Graham, b Carlton ...........................32 J. Lyons, b Bru e ........... 0 J. Reedman, b Trumble ... 3 F. Jarvis, hw, b Bruce ... 5 Second Innings. c Trott. b Laver 92 c M’Leod, b Trum ble .. run out c Trott, Trum ble .. 30 ... 50 A. R Jarvis, c Trott, b Trumble ........................10 not o u t......... E. Hiscock, c Trott, b Trum ble ........................... 2 c Trumble, Carlton ... J. Tardiff, c Bruce, b Trumhle ........................... 1 b Trum ble... G. Parkin, c Bruce, b TrumbJe ........................... 1 J. N oe', c Trott,b Carlton 1 H. Blinm an, b Carlton ... 4 ... 13 ... 66 E. Jones, not out W ................... Total ... b Trum ble... ru n ou t........... c Lewis, Trum ble... b Laver b ... 39 13 B14, lb 7, n-b2 23 Total ...317 V ictoria . F irst Innings. Parkin, Second Innings. H. Trott, Jones ... J. E. Barrett, o Hiscock, c Reedm ar, Giffen ... b ... 13 b Jones ... .................. 5 J. WorralJ, b G iffen ........... 1 P. Lewis, b Giffen ...........85 W . Bruce, c Tardiff, b G iffe n .................................... 9 b Giffen H. Graham, c A. Jarvis, b J o n e s .................................. 7 H. Trumble, b Jones ... 0 R. M ’Leod, c A. Jarvis, b J o n e s .................. ' ............. 6 H. Stuckey, c F. Jarvis, b G iffen ..................................14 F. Laver, c and b Giffen... 8 J. Carlton, not o u t ........... 7 B 8, lb 1 ........................... 9 not out b Giffen not out b Jones ... 68 ... 39 ... 20 ... 85 ... 0 Total . 180 B9, lb2, nt4 15 Total ... 241 BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. A ustralia . First Innings. B. M. R. W. H. Trum ble ... 78 4 27 5 W. Bruce ... 39 0 17 2 J. Carlton ... 44 1 28 3 H. Trott R. M ’Leod F. Laver J. Worrall Bruce bowled one wide, and Trum b’e and Laver each one no-ball. V ictoria . Second Innings. B. M. B. W . ......... 342 24 93 5 ......... 30 0 17 0 ......... 48 1 22 1 96 3 51 0 294 19 83 0 102 7 38 2 30 0 20 0 E. Jones .. G. Giffen .. F. Jarvis .. G. Parkin . B. M. R. W. 90 ... 141 ... 42 ... 18 60 5 3 80 5 ... 1 20 0 ... 1 11 0 J. Lyons B. M. R. W. ... 162 5 56 1 ... 300 11 126 3 ... 126 10 39 0 ... 12 0 5 0 G. Giffen bowled four no-balls. MATCHES PLAYED BETW EEN VICTORIA AND SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Victoria won 9. South Australia won 7. Date. Where played. Nov., 1874 Adelaide Feb., 1876 Adelaide Nov., 1880 Melbourne... April, 1881 Adelaide ... Mar., 1882 Adelaide ... Winning Side. Victoria, by 15 runs. South Australia, by 1 in­ nings and 69 runs. Victoria,by eight wickets and one run. Victoria, by 151 runs. South Australia, by 31 runs. Mar.,1883 M elbourne... Victoria, by 1 innings and 98 runs. Mar., 1884 Adelaide ... Victoria, by four wickets and 1 lun. Jan., 1885 M elbourne... South Australia, by 53 runs. Mar., 18S6 Adelaide ... South Australia, by 41 runs. Victoria, by 144 runs. South Australia, by 1 in­ nings and 113 runs. Victoria, by 15 rune. Victoria. I y 18 runs. South Australia, by 1 in­ nings and 62 runs. South Australia, by 1 in­ nings and 164 runs. Victoria, by six wickets. F e \ , 1887 M elbourne... Feb., 1888 Adelaide ... Dec., 1888 M elbourne... D ec , 1889 Adelaide ... Jan., 1890 M elbourne... Nov., 1891 Adelaide ... Jan., 1893 M elbourne... NORTH v. SOUTH OF TASMANIA. Some high scoring marked the annual match between the North and South of Tasmania, begun at Hobart Town on Dec. 24, and finished on the third day. The North had a very difficult task before them when they entered on tho fourth innings, with 307 runs to get to win.. Still, thanks to the fine cricket of the first two batsmen, Bailey and Rock, both of whom have at different times been known to English cricketers, this number was obtained for the loss of only two wickets, a fine performance. The score was 226 before Bailey, who was the first to go, was bowled. Rock, the Old Cantab, followed at 297, of which his share was 113. The North won with eight wickets to spare. S outh . First Innings. Second Innings. G.Gatehouse.c Westbrook, b Clem ons.......................... 27 c W indsor, b W ilson ........... 52 K. Burn, b W. H. Savigny 60 c and b Windsor 1 (J. Eady, c W indsor, b W. H. Savigny ................... 60 b W indsor........... 8 S. Howe, st Hammond, b W. H. Savigny................... 2 b W indsor........... 2 G. E. Smith, b W. H. Savigny ........................... 19 c W estbrook, b Sidebottom ... 53 E. Collins, c Bailey, b W il­ son ......................... . ... 5 b W indsor........... 1 E. Maxwell, b W . H. Savigny ........................... 0 not out ........... 49 J. Watt, lbw , b W. H. Savigny .......................... 13 b J. Savigny ... 10 J. Bingham, b W . H. Savigny .......................... 12 b Sidebottom ... 56 R. Sams, b CJem ons.......... 25 st Hammond, b Wilson ........... 4 C. McAllen, not o u t ........... 7 b W ilson ........... 0 ii 13, lb 1, nb 4........... 18 B 1, lb 4, w 1 6 T o t a l.................. 248 Total ...242 C. W. Rock, c Burn, b W a t t ........................... 4 G. Bailey,c Gatehouse, b Watt ...................19 W . H. Savigny, st Smith, b Bingham 6 J. Savigny, c Sams, b W a t t ...........................10 H. W ilson, c G ate­ house, b Bingham 3 E. A. Windsor, c Mc­ Allen, b W att........... 1 N o r th —First Innings. A.J.Douglas.cSmith, b Bingham ........... 1 W. L. Sidebottom, b Burn ...................45 N.R. W estbrook, not out .......................... 17 J. S. Clemons, b Bingham ...........14 C. Hammond, lbw, b B in g h a m ........... 5 B 17, lb 1, n b l... 19 Total .......... 184 In the Second Innings Rock scored, b Eady 113, Bailey, b Collins J39, W . H. Savigny, (not out) 36, J. H. Savigny, (not out) 5 ; B 11, lb 1, w 1, nb 1.— Total, 307. BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. S outh . First Innings. Second Innings B. M. R. W . B. M. R. W E. W indsor 130 11 65 0 ........... ri5 5 36 4 J.8. Clemons 105 5 S9 2 ........... 75 2 49 0 B. Wilson ... 145 11 58 1 ........... 105 5 60 3 Sidebottom 20 0 14 0 ........... 60 2 33 2 W . Savigny ICO 3 54 7 ........... 50 0 42 0 J. Savigny 17 0 16 1 N orth B. M. R. W. B. M. R. W . J. W att... 140 8 59 4 |R. Sams 50 2 29 0 Bingham 112 12 30 5 |Maxwell 30 1 20 0 C. Eady... 15 0 8 0 j K. Burn 35 2 19 1 w a t e r p r o o f t e n t s . A bout 15 very superior Tents, quite new, and made from birkm yre’a R ot-proof and W aterproof Canvas. TO BE SOLD V E R Y C H E A P . Write for particulars — D . A . C A M E R O N , 47, LONDON ROAD, LOWESTOFT. NOW READY VOL. XI. OF “ C R I C K E T ” Neatly bound in dark green cloth, with gilt lettering. P r i c e 8 s . 6 d . (Per Paresis post, securely packed, 9d. extra .) B E S I D E S Full Scopes of all principal matches played in 1892, and a mass of Valuable Information, it contains Portraits and Biographies of the following eminent Cricketers;— Mr. W . M. Brockie Geo. Parr Geo. Davidson Dr. Russell Bencraft Mr. F. E. Rowe R. Baguley Mr. A. J. Hill „ C. M. Wells „ S. T. Cillaway „ G. Berkeley ,, R. W . M cLeod „ A. S. Johnston T. Raw.in Mr. G. R. Bardswell Mr. A. Sellers Mr. J. E. Hill ,, J. R. Mason „ M. R. Jardine ,, M. Y. Barlow J. Boaid Mr. P. H. Latham „ Y. T. Hill „ C. S. Rom e ,, G. O. Smith A. Shrewsbury Mr. H. Marley „ G. J. V. Weigall „ W\ M. Hemingway „ R. W. Rice In addition to the above the following County Teams are also included in the volum e : Middlesex. Surrey,Notts, Lancashire. Yorkshire Gloucestershire, Somersetshire, and English team in South Africa. CASES F O R B IN D IN G , 2s- 6 d- OFFICE OF “ d B I C K E T , ” 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C. Printed (or the Proprietor by W ju a a i Sc Oo„ <1 St. Andrew's Hill, Dootora* Commons, London, H.O., February 23rd 1893.