Cricket 1895

60 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A p r il 11, 1895. the match was 14 wickets for 191 runs, an average of 13'9 runs per wicket. N ew S outh First Innings. F. Iredale, b F. Jarvis H. Mackenzie, b F. Jarvis c Giffen, H. Moses, c F. Jarvis, b G iffen ................................... 8. Gregory, b Jones ........... H. Donnan, c Lyons, b F. Jarvis ........................... L. Moore, b Jones ........... T . W . Garrett, c W . Giffen, b G. G iffen ........... 8. Callaway, b Giffen........... T. R. McKibbin, b F. Jarvis J. J. Kelly, not out ........... W . Howell, b G iffen ........... Extras ................... W ales . Second Innings. 26 c Darling, b Giffen ...........91 14 c Darling, b Giffen ........... 7 1 b Jones .............34 33 not out .............86 58 c Hill, b Jones ... 16 0 b Jones ........... 5 ... 27 ... 0 ... 8 ... 4 b ... 62 ... 16 82 b Giffen 5 run out 12 b Giffen 2 b Giffen 1 c Reedman, Giffen 5 Extras ... Total Total...........3i S outh A u str a lia . First Innings. T. Bennett, b McKibbin ... 5 H. Dyer, c Kelly, b Donnan 71 J. J. Lyons, b Howell...........22 G. Giffen, b MeKibbin ... 15 J. Dulling, b McKibbin ...7 0 J. lieedman, c Iredale, b Callaway ...........................30 F. Jarvis, c Callaway, b M cK ibbin .......................... 21 C* Hill, run o u t ...................30 W . Giffen, not out ...........20 T. Noel, b M cK ibbin .......... 0 E. Jones, lbw, b McKibbin 2 Second Innings. b McKibbin b Howell .. b McKibbin st Kelly, b Kibbin .. run out ... 0 ... 3 ... 2 M c- ... 65 ... 39 Byes 15,1-b 1, w 2, Total ...........304 Total BOW LING AN ALYSIS. N e w S outh W a le s . lbw, b McKibbin 10 b McKibbin ... 3 not out...................15 st Kelly, b M c­ Kibbin ........... 0 b McKibbin ... 5 c Garrett, b Mc­ Kibbin ............ 4 B 3 ,1-b 1 ... 4 ...160 First Innings. O. M. R. W . Jones ........... 23 0 36 2 . Giffen ........... 37.5 7 114 4 . Jarvis ........... 27 4 84 4 . Second Innings. O. M.R. W . . ... 27 5 95 3 . ...50.212 132 6 . ... 18 6 75 0 oel 5 0 18 0 Sourn A u str a lia . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . McKibbin .. 36.4 6 123 6 ... ... 28.5 7 86 8 Howell ... .. 14 2 50 1 ... .. 19 5 46 1 Callaway... .. 24 10 39 1 ... ... 4 1 13 0 Garrett ... .. 9 5 18 0 ... ... 2 0 11 0 Donnan ... .. 10 3 40 1 ... ... 9 3 20 0 Iiedale ... .. 3 0 16 0 ENGLISH AMATEURS IN THE WEST INDIES. Continued from Cricket of March 28th. RESULTS OF MATCHES. Played, 9—New South Wales, 5 ,; South Australia 4. Feb. 1890. Played at Sydney, New South Wales 240, and 66 for 1 wicket; South Australia, 155 and 148 ; Xew South Wales won by 9 wickets. Dec. 1890. Played at Adelaide, New South Wales 406, and 27 for 4 wickets ; South Australia, 241 and 191; New South Wales won by 6 wickets. Jan. 1892. Played at Sydney, New South Wales 215 and 62; South Australia, 330; South Australia won by an innings and 53 runs. Dec. 1892. Played at Adelaide, New South Wales 337 and 148; South Australia, 212 and 330; South Australia won by 57 runs. Jan. 1893. Played at Sydney, New South Wales 335 ; South Australia, 183 and 92 ; New South Wales won by an innings and 60 runs. Dec.' 1893. Played at Adelaide, Xew South Wales 118 and 234; South Australia, 106 and 483; South Australia won by 237 runs. Jan. 1894. Played at Sydney, New South Wales 393 ; South Australia, 117 and 118; New South Wales won by an innings and 158 runs. Jan. 1895. Played at Adelaide, New South Wales 192 and 247; South Australia, 270, and 170 for 6 wickets ; South Australia won by 4 wickets. Feb. 1895. Played at Sydney, New South Wales 239 and 336; South Austraba, 304 and 160; New South Wales won by 111 runs. S u m m ary . New South Wales, 3,595 runs for 143 wickets ; average, 25.20. South Australia, 3,610 runs for 166 wickets; -average, 21.124. TENTH MATCH.—v. DEMERARA. F irst D a y .— S a tu rday , M akch 16. After heavy rain on the preceding day, the match opened on a wicket gradually drying. However, as the day progressed, the power of the sun and the breeze made themselves felt, with the result that, at two o’clock, the wicket was in fairly playable condition. The attendance was a good one. Fully twenty-five hundred spectators lining the ropes, or occupying the various stands. Demerara, batting first, were all dis­ posed of for 73, of which M. K. North, who went in at the outset, contributed 32, and carried his bat—a careful innings. When the Englishmen went in, Bush was soon out, leg before wicket, and at the end of an hour three wickets were down for 35, then Priestley and Sewell made a stubborn stand, and at the close of play the total stood at 94 for four wickets. S econd D a y .— M on day , M arch 18. Further downpours on the morning delayed a resumption till two o’clock. The wicket was then in a swampy state but drying rapidly, and promising to become very “ sticky” as the day advanced. This promise was fully borne out, and the collapse of the local team is thereby explained. Wright bowled splendidly, materially assisted by the condition of the turf, and the remaining English batsmen were dismissed for an addition of 25, wanting 46 to avert the single innings defeat, the home team went to the wickets, but the collapse was complete, and the last wicket fell when the combined scores for the two innings just totalled that of the single venture of the Englishmen. D em erara . First Innings. M. K . North, not out...........32 C. H. King, c Lucas, b Bush 1 Dawson, b In the Second Innings Lucas scored (not out) 0, Sewell (not out) 1.—Total, 1. BOW LING ANALYSIS. D e m er a r a . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Bush ........... B. Davenport 19 3 18-1 7 11.3 3 11 4 M r . L ucas ’ s T eam . First Innings. Second Innings. King ......... Austin......... W right Dare ......... S. Sproston O. 33 10 24 9 5 M. R. W . O. M. R. W . 0-4 0 1 0 An exhibition game followed. The Englishmen made 51 for the loss of six wickets. ELEVENTH MATCH v. DEMERARA. F irst D a y .— T uesday , M a rc h 19 t h . The home team won the toss, and wisely selected to go first to the wickets, with the result a total of 184. The stubborn defence of North was most valuable. The dashing innings of fifty- four of Wright was of great use. Although marred by chances, S. W. Sproston’s score was compiled by sterling play, and Weber’s innings of thirty-one was, on the whole, the best all-round contribution by an individual batsman during the match. Messrs. Lucas and Bush made a good start for the Englishmen, and at the end of the day 167 had been made at a cost of four wickets. Mr. Sewell took four wickets for 29 runs, and Messrs. Bush and Davenport each three wickets for 63. E. Goodman, Davenport . E. F. W right, c Sewell, b D avenport.......................... 0 S. W . Sproston, lbw, bBush 15 A . B. Clarke, c Bush, b D avenport.......................... 4 W . Weber, st Wakefield, b D avenport.......................... 0 H. F. Sproston, b Daven­ port ... .......................... 4 A . Dare, c Davenport, b Bush .................................. 0 A . Garnett, b Bush ........... 2 A . P. G. Austin, not out ... 4 Extras Second Innings, c Barker,bDaven­ port ................. c Wakefield, b Davenport ... ] c Bush, b Daven­ port ................... b Bush................... c Lucas, bDaven- p o r t................... b Davenport ... : b Davenport c Priestley, b Bush................... b Davenport not out ... . c Davenport, Bush ... . Extras... . 0, Total Total... F. W . Bush, lbw. K in g ............................ 1 A . Priestley, c King, b W right ............... 36 R. 8. Lucas, c H. F. Sproston, b King ...19 R. Berens, c W right, b King ................... 0 R. P. Sewell, b Dare... 28 J. H. Weatherby, b W right ............... 19 H . R. Bromley-Daven­ port, b Wright ... 9 M r . L u cas ’ s T eam . First Innings. p .. J. M. Dawson, c Wright, b King ... W . H. Wakefield, not out .................. M. M. Barker, nKing, b W right ........... R. L. Marshall, c King, b W right ... QUEENSLAND v. NEW SOUTH WALES. New South Wales won this Inter­ colonial match, played at Brisbane on February 9, 11, and 12, with six wickets to spare. McKibbin’s bowling had very much to do with their victory. In the two innings of Queensland he took four­ teen wickets for 87 runs. Percy McDonnell captained the Queensland Eleven. The Jones who scored so well for New South Wales, was S.P. of that name, who was over here with more than one of the Australian teams. Score and analysis:— Q u rensland . First Innings. Second Innings. 5 * { JConingham, b Turner.. rfl {McDonnell, c McKibbin, ur* ' Turner ........... ... . fi '.Bradley, b McKibbin .. . Il ^McGlinchy, c Gregory, M cK ibbin ........................ 22 21 McDonald, Iredale Howell, b # i.Freeman, c Howell, b Ire- { ‘ dale .................................. Ul Lewis, b McKibbin ........... I ..Creswick, b McKibbin £ ^Metcalfe, c Kelly, b Iredale [O’Brien, b McKibbin... Total .......... 119/ Austin, not out Extras Total : Ir e Ha 1e , McKibbin b McKibbin b McKibbin c T u r n e r , McKibbin c H o w e ll, Turner ... lbw, b McKibbin 16 c Donnan, b McKibbin st K e l l y , McKibbin c McKenzie, McKibbin b McKibbin not out........... Extras ... 3 b ... 4 b 13 ... 0 ... 10 .. 2 Total ...107