Cricket 1910

Nov. 24, 1910. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 453 T H E SOUTH A F R I C A N T E AM IN A U S T R A L I A . [Detailed accounts and full scores of the matches will be published in C r ic k e t in due course, commencing in the December number.] The South African team reached Adelaide in the s. s. Commonwealth on October 26th, and on the following day were accorded an official reception which.was largely attended. All the members were well with the exception of Hathorn, who was obliged to go into hospital at once. Before commencing their tour the visitors had a week’s practice at Adelaide, where their work created a de­ cidedly good impression. J. H. Sinclair, who sailed later than the other members of the side, arrived at Adelaide on the s.s. Geelong on Tuesday last. Before they sailed the team played Western Province, at Newlands, and won by an innings and 19 runs. The full score of the match will be found on page 460. 1 st M a t c h .- v . SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Played at Adelaide on November 4, 5, 7 and 8 and won by South Africa by 281 runs. Rain prevented a ball from being bowled until the second day when C. Hill, having won the toss, sent the visitors in. In the second innings of the tourists 212 runs were added for the third wicket by Nourse and Stricker in just under three hours, and 108 for the seventh by the former and Schwarz. Nourse, in making his second highest score in a match of note, hit twenty-two fours. South Australia gave a very disappointing display in their second innings ana were badly beaten. Schwarz took eleven wickets in the match for 130 runs. Score: — S outh A fr ic a . First innings. J. W. Zulch, c Mayne, b Whitty ........................... 0 L. Strieker, c Zschom, b Whitty ........................... 3 P. W. Sherwell, b NNhitty.. 8 A. D. Nourse, run out ... 4 G. A. Faulkner, c II. Hill, b Rees.....................................54 S. J. Snooke, c C. Hill, b Crawford ........................... 4 C. B. Llewellyn, c Camp­ bell, b Crawford ........... 3 R. O. Schwarz, b W hitty... 22 O. C. Pearse, b Wright ... 21 A. E. B. Vogler, not out ... 5 S. J. Pegler, c Zschorn, b Wright ........................... 0 Byes, &c................... 9 Total ............133 8econd innings. b Whitty ..............13 c C. Hill, b Cham­ berlain .......... 146 lbw, b Crawford.. 14 not out ............201 c Crawford, b Wright ........... 4 b Crawford........... 7 c Campbell, b Gehrs ...........17 b R ees.................. 64 c sub , b Wright.. 8 b Wright ........... 0 b Crawford........... 4 Byes, &c. ... 29 Total.......... 507 S outh A u str a lia . First innings. * Second innings. H. Zschorn, c Sherwell, b Vogler.................................. 0 c Snooke, bVogler 12 E. II. Mayne, b Schwarz ... 9 run out .......... 24 C. Hill, c Schwarz, b Vogler 15 st Sherwell, b Schwarz...........12 D. R. A. Gehrs, st Sherwell, b Schw arz.......................... 1 b Schw arz...........60 J. N. Crawford, c Snooke, b Schwarz ..........................66 c and b Vogler ... 9 H. Hill, c Vogler, b Schwarz 11 c and b Schwarz 4 L. W. Chamberlain, lbw ,b Schwarz .......................... 6 b Pegler ...........18 G. C. Campbell, c Snooke, b Vogler .......................... 8 lbw, b Pegler ... 14 R. B. Rees, st Sherwell, b Schwarz .......................... 7 b Schw arz........... 2 W. J. Whitty, b Pegler ...38 c N o u rs e , b Schwarz........... 2 A. W. Wright, not out ...1 3 notout.......... 0 Byes, &c................... 9 Byes, &c. ... 19 Total .................. 183 Total...........176 2 nd Match.—v. VICTORIA. Played at Melbourne on November 11, 12, 14, 15 and 16 and won by Victoria by five wickets. Neither Saunders nor Ransford was included in the home side, the former having settled in New Zealand and the latter having just undergone a surgical operation. For the second time in succession the visitors lost tbe toss and were sent in first. Owing to rain, play on the first day was restricted to four maiden overs, but in that short time Stricker was injured by a fast ball from Facy. Nourse and Faulkner added 106 together on the second day, but, owing to good scores by Warne, Kortlang and Mat­ thews, Victoria gained a most useful lead. The visitors played a most plucky game in their second innings, Stricker scoring 41 despite his injury and Nourse and Faulkner adding 84 together for the fourth wicket. Victoria, however, won with half their wickets in hand. Score :— S outh A fr ic a . First innings. Second innings. J. W. Zulch, c Hazlitt, b Armstrong............................ 1b Armstrong ... 13 L. Stricker, not out ............ 1 run out .............41 P. W . Sherwell, c Scott, b Hazlitt ............................ 5 b Facy.................... 1 A. D. Nourse, c Armstrong, b Hazlitt ......... ..........51 lbw, b Laver ... 40 G. A. Faulkner, c Arm­ strong , b Laver ..........50 c and b Matthews 69 S. J. Snooke, lbw, b Arm- c Carkeek, b strong.................................. 4 Hazlitt ............. 6 C. B. Llewellyn, c Arm- c Scott, b Mat- strong, b Laver ...........13 thews .............16 M. Commaille, lbw, b Laver 0 notout .............23 R. O. Schwarz, c Seitz, bc Matthews, b M atthew s.......................... 26 Laver ............. 0 A. E. E. Vogler, b Mat­ thews ..................................29 c and b Matthews 12 S. J. Peglcr, b Matthews .. 0 b Armstrong ... 0 Byes, &c....................... 9 Byes, &c. ... 15 Total ...........189 V ictoria . Total .. 236 First innings. Second innings. D. Smith, run out ... ... 5 b Schw arz........... 21 T. S. Warne, st Sherwell, b Llew ellyn.......................... 84 b Voglcr ........... 16 J. A. Seitz, c Faulkner, b Vogler.................................. 18 run out ........... 14 W. Carkeek, c and b Vogler 3 not out ........... 38 B. Kortlang, c Shcrwell, b Vogler.................................. 60 lbw, b Schwarz .. 10 W. W. Armstrong, c Nourse, b Schwarz.......................... 30 not out ........... 20 G. Hazlitt, run out ........... 21 W. J. Scott, st Sherwcll, b Schwarz ......................... 5 J. T. Matthews, c Sherwell, b Vogler .......................... 51 F. Laver, not out ........... 12 lbw, b Pegler ... 0 A. C. Facy, c Faulkner, b Vogler.................................. 6 Byes, &c. ... Byes, &c...................... 6 7 Total Total (5 wkts) 126 3 rd M a tch . - v . NEW SOUTH WALES. Played at Sydney on November 18, 19 and 21 and won by New South Wales by tbree wickets. The feature of the match was the batting of Trumper and Bardsley, who made 122 for the first wicket in 69 minutes in the first innings and 121 in an hour in the second: on the first occasion they reached three figures in 55 minutes, and in the second, when Trumper scored 40 of the first 50 in 24, in 49 minutes. Stricker, Nourse and Faulkner again distinguished themselves, and Pearse played two most useful inuings. At almost the last moment Folkard, a good batsman and a medium-paced bowler, appeared instead of Scott and justified his place by scoring 28 and 13 and taking eight wickets for 90 (including six for 37 in the second in n in gs). C otter w as very expensive, his on e w icket costin g 116 runs. S core :— S outh A frica . First innings. Second innings. J. W. Zulch, c Folkard, b c Bardsley, b Kel- K ellew a y........................14 leway ......29 L. Stricker, b Kelleway ... 73 c Kelleway, b F olkard....... 38 S. J. Snooke, c Emery, b K ellew a y.......................... 6 b Folkard ... ... 19 A. D. Nourse, c Kelleway, b Emery ........................40 b Folkard ........ 6 G. A. Faulkner, b Em ery.. 74c E. F. Waddy, b Emery ........ 1 C. B. Llewellyn, b Folkard 13 b Folkard ........ 8 R. O. Schwarz, b Folkard .. 0st C a rte r, b F olkard......... 3 A. E. E. Vogler, b Cotter... 12 c C a r t e r , b F olk ard ....... 11 O. C. Pearse, c and b Kelle­ way ...............................45 not out ..............52 M. Commaille, lbw, b Kelle­ way ................................. 0 b Folkard ............ 3 P. W. Sherwell, not out ... 5 st Carter, b Hor­ dern.................. 10 Byes, &c.......................18 Byes, &c. ... 18 Total .............. 300 Total..................198 N ew S outh W ales . First innings. Second innings. V. T. Trumper, c Vogler, b st Sherwell, b Faulkner .......................70 Faulkner................ 78 W. Bardsley, c Faulkner, b Vogler.................................. 70 lbw, b Faulkner.. 45 C. G. Macartney, run out... 23 b Vogler ........... 4 E. L. Waddy, c and b c Sherwell, b Faulkner .......................15 Schw arz................32 Rev. E. F. Waddy, b Faulk­ ner .................................. 3 lbw, b Schwarz . 8 B. J. Folkard, b Schw’arz .. 28 st Sherwell, b Vogler .............. 13 C. Kelleway, c Llewellyn, b Faulkner ...................37 n otou t .............19 H. Carter, b Nourse ...........19 b Snooke ............. 9 A. Cotter, c Llewellyn, b Faulkner .......................... 1 not o u t ................. 1 S. H. Emery, run out ... 4 Dr. II. V. Hordern,not out 6 Byes, &c....................11 Byes, &c. ... 3 Total ...287 Total (7 wkts)212 BOOKS RECEIVED. The Kncycloyced a of Siort. Vol. I (A to Cricket): Price 10/6 net cloth; 12/G net half­ bound. Parts 8, 9 and 10 of Vol. II, cach 1/- net. London : Wm. Heinemann, 21, Bedford Street, Strand, W.C. The Melbourne Cri'ket Club. Annual Report for the season 1909-10. Western Canada Cricket A tsociaionW l- come to Winnipeg. Winnipeg: Chas. F. Roland, Commissioner, 826 to 828, Union Bank Building. The Victorian Cricket Association. Annual Report, 1909-10. Annual Reports of the following clu b s G le b e . Mosman, North Sydney,Paddington and Petersham. GEORGE LEW IN & Co., (Established 1869.) Club Colour Specialists and A th letic Clothing Manufacturers . OUTFITTERS BY APPOINTMENT To the M.C.C. South African XI., 1909-10 ; the Aus tralians, 1896, 1899 and 1902 ; Mr. Stoddart’s XI., 1894-1895, 1897-1898 ; Mr. MacLaren’s XI., 1901-1902; West Indian XI., 1900 and 1906 ; South Africans XL, 1901 and 1907 ; and M.C.C., Lancashire, Kent, Surrey and Sussex Counties, Wanderers, Stoics, Bromley, Sutton, and all Public Schools’ Old Boys’ Clubs, and Queen’s Club.—Write for E stim ates F ree . Telegraphic Address: “ Leotdde, London." Telephone; P.O. City 607 # 8, Crooked Lane, Monument, London Bridge, E.C.