Cricket 1901

M ar c h 28, 1901. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 47 BENETFINK THE GREAT CITY DEPOT FOR A L L Cricket Requisites. Cricket Shirts. Boys’ . Men’ s. White Flannelette ......... 2 / 2 , 2/1 2/8 Ditto Flannel ................. 3/0, 3/3 3,6 Ditto Twill F la n n el......... 3/0, 4/0 4/6 Ditto All W ool ................... 6/11 T he C lub , Coarse Canvas, W hitp.................................. 2/6, 3 6 . 1/6 Um pire’s Coats ................1/11, 6 / 6 , 8 6 . 10/8 Postage , 4cL Trousers. Men’s. Boys’ . White Flannel, well shrunk.................. 5/0, 8/3, 5/6 Ditto. Super. 6 6 ,6 9, 7/2 Best Quality Flannel, heavy milled, thoroughly shrunk ... White Drill .................................. White Bedford Cord .......... Plain Grey or Striped Flannel . 5/11, 7/6, m /6 BestWhite Doe Cloth.guaranteed not to shrink ... ................... 16 6 Postage 3d. under 10/* Patterns Post Free. 4/11, 5/11 79 9/8 5/11, 7 6 Cricket Boots. The “ U n iversal ,” White Canvas ......... .................. The ‘‘ S p ecia l,” White Split, Spiked, equal in wear and appearance to B u ck........... The “ M arylkbonk .’ ’ Buck Dressed, Pyramid Spikes Tbe “ L ord ’ s ,” Real B ck Skin, guuranteed Machine Welted, equal io H aul Sewn, Pyramid Spikes ... Postage under 10/-, Boyb’. Men’s. 5 11 — 8/11 3d. Cricket^Nets. BACK NETS ONLY, with Pules, Lines and Pegs complete. 18ft. X 6 ft.[ 18ft. x 7ft. 7/11 nett. ' - 9/- nett. 18ft. x 8 ft. 9/10. W ITH SIDE W INGS, with Poles, Lint s and Pegs complete. 42ft. x 6 ft. 42ft. x 7ft- 17/9 nett. 19/10 nett- 42ft. by 8 ft. 22 /- nett. Cricket Stumps. Men’s. Polished A s h ................. 2 6 Rrass Ferrules ........... 3/- Ditto, steel Shod 1/- Solid Brass Tops ... S/3, 6 6 Ditto, Revolving Tops 7/-, 8 /- Roys’ . Polished A'-h .. ... 15. i ll Fr.iss Feir^les 2 4, 2 6 Hostage. 7d. W icket-Keeping and B atting Gloves, C ricket Bags, &c. CATALOGUES &£. Please men'ion “ CRICKf T." Cricket Bats. Boys’ , Half Cane, No. 4,3/3; No. 5,3 8 ; No. 6 ,4/ Ditto, All C a n e........... No. 6 , 5 3; No. 6 , 6 / Ditto, “ Resilient,” Selected ........... No. 6 , 8/ « Men’s, A ll Cane ........................................... 6 '-“ Ditto, ditto. Super.......................................... 8/5 Ditto, dittq, Selected ................................... 9 0 'lapshaw's •*Resilient ” ........................... 15 6 Wartop’s “ Conqukrof,” Im proved........... 18 6 Wisden’s “ Cranford’s ” ................... “ E xceller ” .......................... 16/9, 20/- Stngle bat sent Post free. Immense stock of Cricket Bats by Lillywhite, 31apshaw, Ayres, Cobbett. Dark,Warsop, Wiaden. 3. (i. Hearne, Bryan, Gardiner, and Nicolls. Cricket Balls. Duke’s S oper ...................................... Dark’s C ro w n ................... ... . G r a s sh o p p e r ............... ... , Benetflnk’s Practice. 3-f-eam .. . Ditto B. C. B.. warranted . Ditto ditto Boys* Wisden’s Special 8 chool, Boys’ Ditto, Crown Match Ball (57 - per doz.) Postfree. “ E clipse ,” Compo., 5$ oz. ... Composition, Boys’ ................ Postage , 2d. 03 5 - 4 10 36 46 3 1 3/10 5/- 1/J 8 d., lOd. Leg Guards. Men’s White Twill Boys* ditto ................................. Men’s White Leather.................. Boys* ditto ................................. Men’s Skeleton Ditto, Gold Cape, Superior......... AII Pnat fr**. S 6 ... ... 3/i ... 8 6 88 . 7 6 .. . 4 11 b J ...7/-, 8 9 10- ................. 7 6 107 & 108 , CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C. CR ICK ET IN AU S TR A L IA . VICl'ORIA v. NEW SOUTH WALES. After a most exciting finish the V ic­ torians won this inter-State match at Sydney on February 6th b y the smallest possible margin of one wicket. The game Was interesting throughout, especially so in the later stages when New South Wales, after being 109 behind in the first innings for a considerable time, looked liked winniog. The improvement in their position in the isecond hands was due to the exceptionally fine batting of Victor Trumper and R. A. Duff. The latter made 230 out of the New South Wales second total of 452. He was batting four hours and thirty-five minutes, and in his innings, which was absolutely without a fault, there were thirty-one 4’s. When play began on February 6th the V ic­ torians, with one wicket down, required 297 to win. By the luncheon interval three more batsmen had gone, and the total was 139 with still 205 to get. Trumble and Armstrong: were the not outs, and they put on 48 before Arm­ strong was bowled. Trumble, who had been an hour and forty minutes for his 63, was caught at 217, and then Worrall hit away in his most vigorous style, making 90 out of 147 while he was at the wicket. There were still 11 wanting when Saunders, the last man, came in, and McAlister got most of these deciding the matter in favour of Victoria by one wicket. Marsh, the fast bowler of New S >uth Wales, was no-balled nineteen times for suspicious bow ling b y R. Crockett, of Melbourne, one of the umpires. The other umpire, S. P. Jones, the old International cricketer, did not no-ball him. N ew S outh W ales . First innings. Sec jnd innings. Y. Trumper, c Saunders, b Trumbl-i .......................... 21 cRoss,bSaund(rs 230 F. A. Ireda’.e, lbw, b Saun­ ders ... ... ... 10 lbw, b Trumble... 8 A. J. Hopkins, b Siunders 3 st Ross,bTrumble 0 S. E. Gregory, c Ross, b Siuoders .......................... 6 c Worrall, b M c­ Leod 49 M. A. Noble, c and b Saunders ..........................43............ st Ross, b Saun­ ders ......................27 R. A. Duff, b Trumble . . 2 9 b Saunders...........75 L. O. S. Poidevin, b Saun­ ders .................................. 4 c Graham, b Trumble ... 11 J. J Kelly, b L<*ver .........17 not o u t....................28 T. H *ward,c McMichael, b M cLejd ..........................25 c Graham, b Saunders......... 0 J. J. Marsh, c Trumble, b McLeod ........................... 5 b Taver .....................8 A. McBeth, not out ........... 0 cMcLeod,b Laver 12 Extras............................ 7 Extras ..... 4 V 101 OBIA . First innings. W. Armstrong, b Aiar.-h 5 J. Worrall, c Poidevin, b N o b le .................................. 2 H. Graham, run out ........... 5 P. McAlister, b Marsh 0 S. vicMichael, lbw, b Noble 17 J. H. Stuckey, not out ...130 C. E. McLeod, c Iredale, b Hopkins ...............23 b Marsh F. Laver, c Marsh, b Mc­ Beth .. .., .......................56 Second inningj. b Trum per.......32 st Kelly, b M c­ Beth .............90 c Trumper, b NobJe ... . 5 8 not out ...29 c Kelly, b Noble 18 c 1rum per, b Mc­ Beth .............16 H. Trumble, lbw, b McBeth 2 C. H. Ross, run out ........ 1 J. Saunders, b McBeth ... 1 Extras.......................37 c Ke'.ly, b Trum­ per ................. c Marsh, b Trum­ per .......... lbw, b McBeth ... not o u t................. Extras .......... 6 Total ...279 Total (9 wkts) 344 Total ...170 Total ...........452 N ew S o u ih W ales . First innings. Second innings. O M. R. W. O. M R. W. Trumble ........... 32 12 71 2 ........... 34 5 1^5 3 Saunders ........... 30 6 78 5 ........... 39 5 27 4 M cLeod................. 4 1 9 2 ............ 32 8 1 >3 1 Laver ................... 3 1 5 0 ............ 21 1 81 2 Armstrong 3 1 12 0 Trumble bowled one no-ball. V ictoria . Fir?t innings. Seo >nd innings. O. M R. W . O. M. K. W. N oble................. 27 8 72 2 ........... 40 18 *9 2 M reh ......... 18 3 H72 ............ 23 3 105 1 Howard ........... 8 2 32 0 .............. 1 1 0 0 Trum p^r........... 5 0 23 0 ............25 3 7 71 3 Mcbeth ........... 12 5 3 26 3 ............ 26 7 57 3 Hopki is ......... 7 3 22 1 ............ 7 3 “23 0 Noble bowled three no balls and one wide. Marsh seventeen no-balls and thiea wides, Howard three no-balls, and Trumper one wide.