Cricket 1910

M ay 12, 1910. CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 1 2 7 SOME CHAPTERS OF AUSTRALIAN CRICKET HISTORY. B y J. N. PENTELOW . C hapter II. NEW SOUTH WALES v. VICTORIA. (Continued from page 110.) THREE-FIGURE AGGREGATES BY BATSMEN IN MATCH. No. of match in Season Batsman. Total. Scores. Series. 11 1867-8 R. W . Wardill 155 110-45* 13 1869-70 Lieut. Gordon 143 121-22 17 1874-5 T. J. D. Kelly 100 14-86 17 1874-5 C. Bannerman 113 81-32* 20 1875-6 D. W. Gregory 110 36-74 27 1881-2 T. Horan, sen. 118 95-23 28 1881-2 W., L. Murdoch 321 321 28 1881-2 T. W . Garrett 163 163 28 1881-2 S. P. Jones 109 109 28 1881-2 J. McC. Black- ham 104 8-96 28 1881-2 T. Horan, sen. 102 0-102 29 1882-3 T. Horan, sen. 162 33-129 29 1882-3 A. C. Bannerman 179 78-101* 29 1882-3 W,. L. Murdoch 138 71-67 31 1883-4 W,. L. Murdoch 180 158-22 31 1883-4 T. Horan, sen. 147 126-21 31 1883-4 H. J. H. Scott 126 114*-12 32 1883-4 H. Moses 128 43-85 33 1884-5 W.. L. Murdoch 108 97-11 33 1884-5 J. McC. Black- ham 109 109 34 1884-5 A. C. Bannerman 100 4-96* 35 1885-6 II. J. H. Scott 111 111 35 1885-6 J. Mcllwraith.. 133 133 35 1885-6 S. P. Jones 102 25-77* 37 1886-7 P. S. McDonnell 269 30-239 40 1887-8 T. Horan, sen. 131 63-68 40 1887-8 H. Moses 297 297* 43 1889-90 A. C. Bannerman 129 12-117 44 1889-90 S. P. Jones 124 100-24 44 1889-90 H. Moses 100 48-52* 44 1889-90 J. McC. Black- ham 113 66-47 46 1890-1 F. H. Walters 126 106-20 46 1890-1 H. Moses 147 147 48 1891-2 C. T. B. Turner 111 66-45 48 1891-2 F. H. Walters 112 112 49 1892-3 H. Moses 138 77-61 49 1892-3 F. A. Iredale.. 115 14-101 49 1892-3 W.. Bruce 144 128-16 49 1892-3 J. E. Barrett .. 100 44-56 49 1892-3 G. H. S. Trott 133 63-70* 50 1892-3 W.. Bruce 110 24-86 50 1892-3 H. Graham .. 104 39-65 53 1894-5 J. Worrall 107 11-96 53 1894-5 S. E. Gregory 106 5-101 54 1894-5 F. A. Iredale.. 108 86-22 55 1895-6 H. Donnan . . 206 160-46 55 1895-6 W. Bruce 116 26-90 55 1895-6 H. Graham 119 103-16 56 1895-6 C. E. McLeod 105 100-50 58 1896-7 M. A. Noble . . 224 71-153* 58 1896-7 G. 11. S. Trott 144 104-40 59 1897-8 G. H. S. Trott 106 14-92 60 1897-8 J. Worrall 136 103-33 61 1898-9 J. Worrall 132 109-23 62 1898-9 M. A. Noble .. 100 100 62 1898-9 F. A. Iredale 147 98-49* 62 1898-9 H. Graham .. 135 11-124 62 1898-9 .1. F. Giller 142 87-55 63 1899-00 M. A. Noble .. 122 122 64 1899-00 M. A. Noble .. 168 13-155 64 1899-00 R. A. Duff .. 151 75-76 64 1899-00 H. Trumble .. 102 87-15 64 1899-00 J. H. Stuckey 106 55-53 66 1900-1 V. T. Trumper 251 21-230 66 1900-1 R. A. Duff .. 104 29-75 66 1900-1 J. H. Stuckey 146 130*-16 67 1901-2 W. W. Armstrong 149 137-12 68 1901-2 A. J. Hopkins 117 117-0 68 1901-2 J. Worrall 130 24-106 69 1902-3 R. A. Duff .. 168 102-66 70 1902-3 P. A. McAlister 121 37-84 70 1902-3 W. W. Armstrong 144 26-118 70 1902-3 V. T. Trumper 130 130-0 70 1902-3 R. A. Duff .. 171 132-39 70 1902-3 M. A. Noble . . 106 3-103* 71 1903-4 V. T. Trumper 111 43-68 72 1903-4 P. A . McAlister 111 7-104 72 1903-4 C. E. McLeod 123 46-77 72 1903-4 R. A. Duff .. 129 67-62* 72 1903-4 V. T. Trumper 106 53-53* 73 1904-5 M. A. Noble .. 155 85-70 73 1904-5 J. H. Stuckey 148 73-75 74 1904-5 M. A. Noble 177 65-112 74 1904-5 J. F. Giller .. 126 125-1 75 1905-6 A. H. Christian 104 98-6 75 1905-6 T. S. Warne .. 171 115-56 75 1905-6 J. R. M. Mackay 194 194 75 1905-6 M. A. Noble . . 281 281 76 1905-6 V. T. Trumper 124 101-23* 76 1905-6 M. A. Noble .. 123 0-123 76 1905-6 P. A. McAlister 181 53-128 77 1906-7 W., W. Armstrong 195 27-168* 77 1906-7 A. J. Hopkins 114 63-51 78 1906-7 A. Diamond . . 210 210* 78 1906-7 W. W. Armstrong 117 111-6 79 1907-8 V. T. Trumper 148 29-119 79 1907-8 M. A. Noble . . 142 101-41* 80 1907-8 F. A. Tarrant .. 285 79-206 80 1907-8 V. S. Ransford 140 11-129 80 1907-8 W. W. Armstrong 123 110-13 80 1907-8 M. A. Noble .. 299 176-123 80 1907-8 S. E. Gregory .. 264 201-63 82 1908-9 W,, Bardsley . . 216 192-24 82 1908-9 M. A. Noble .. 282 213-69* 82 1908-9 S. E. Gregory .. 193 179-14 82 1908-9 W . W. Armstrong 191 20-171 82 1908-9 V. S. Ransford 292 182-110 82 1908-9 P. A. McAlister 112 108-4 83 1909-10 W . Liardsley .. 227 78-149 ?4 1909-10 S. E. Gregory 191 22-169* (To be continued.) CRICKET IN TASMAN IA . NORTH V. SOUTH. Played at Hobart on March 26, 28 and 29. Drawn. Heavy scoring caused this match to be drawn. During the three days 1,241 runs were scored—a record aggregate for North v. South matches -e x ­ ceeding the 1,185 obtained at Launceston in February, 1891. Kenny liurn made the highest score in each innings of the South, and 189 runs in the match. In the second innings the eighth wicket fell at 185, when Rockliff, a Tasmanian Rhodes scholar for 1910, joined Burn and helped to put on 142 for the ninth in an hour and a-half. Burn gave no chance in his 108, which contained fourteen 4’s and took 130 minutes to make. Smith’s 179 not out for the North was a very patient, though valuable, innings. He hit twenty-two 4’s and sixty- six singles, carried his bat through the innings, and offered only one chance — when 132. Score and analysis:— S outh . First innings. Second innings. K. E. Burn, c Smith, b Mc­ Donald ...........................81 b Martin .............108 F. Chancellor, b Windsor... 28 c Pennefather, b McDonald ... 33 W. Arnold, b Windsor D. Paton, b Pennefather... J. Hudson, b Martin . 07 K. Eltham, c Harrison, b Martin ..........................40 H. Hale, c and b McKenzie 0 T. Carroll, st Thomas, b Windsor .......................... 42 E. Free, c and b Windsor... 43 T. Rockliff, c Pennefather, b McDonald ...................10 J. Meech, not out ........... 0 Byes, &c....................... 9 b Elliott b Pennefather . c Thomas, b Mc­ Donald ........... 0 14 b McDonald c and b Martin... 87 st T h om a s, b Pennefather ... 2 c Westbrook, b Pennefather... 0 not out .*. ... 47 b McDonald ... 11 Byes, &c. ... 17 Total ...332 Total.......... 356 N orth . H. Pilbeam, b Chancellor... 38 c Free, b Carroll 48 H. O. Smith, not out ...179 not out ............ 5 E. Elliott, b Chancellor ... 3 C. Martin, b Meech .........38 b Rpckliff ............83 K. Westbrook, b Paton ... 29 b Rockliff ............ 4 S. McKenzie, b Paton ... 1notout ............ 27 E. A. Windsor, run out ... 27 E. Harrison, run out........ 21 E. McDonald, st Free, b Eltham .......................... 2 G. Pennefather, b Paton ... 8 L. Thomas, st Free, b Paton 0 Byes, &c. ................. 26 Byes, &c. ... 14 Total ...................372 Total (3 wkts)181 S outh . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Windsor......... . 23*5 2 106 4 ... ... 19 2 72 0 McDonald ... 16 4 45 2 ... ... 22-3 3 90 4 Martin ......... . 12 0 53 2 ... ... 15 3 52 2 Pennefather.. 15 1 76 1 ... ... 8 1 40 3 McKenzie ... 10 0 43 1 ... ... 10 0 57 0 Elliott ... ... 5 1 17 1 Harrison ... 3 0 11 0 McDonald bowled two wides. N orth . Rockliff......... . 18 2 60 0 ... ... 12 0 61 2 Meech ......... 24 8 57 1 ... ... 7 1 28 0 Paton ... .. 38 9 111 4 ... ... 11 3 35 0 Chancellor ..,. 27 8 68 2 ... C a rroll......... . 13 1 44 0 ... 9 3 24 1 E ltham ......... . 4 2 6 1 ... ... 2 0 19 0 UGG BATS DRIVE FARTHEST. LAST LONGEST. The AUSTRALIANS said— “ We have seen nothing better than these in England.” “Jessop Invinsa” . 25/- “SpecialClub". 12/6 “ Boundarie” . . . 21/ “Klynka” . . . . 7/6 “Ranji” .............. 15/- [“ Surprise ” . . . 4/9 Write for Catalogue free, of Balls, Gloves, Nets, &c. FRANK SUGG, L td ^ fs S ll’ BLANCO For Cleaning and Whitening White Buckskin ana Canvas Shoes, Cricket Pads, and all other articles of a similar nature. It Is prepared In a very careful manner, and extra precautions are taken to ensure an evennest o f colou r. 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