Cricket 1910

A p r i l 2 1 , 1 9 1 0 . CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 77 CRICKET IN AUSTRAL IA . GORDON v. BALMAIN. TWO SEPARATE HUNDREDS BY TRUMPER. Played at Birchgrove Oval on February 26 and March 5 and left drawn. In his first innings Trumper scored 105 in an hour and a half and in his second 103 in and hour and three-quarters: he hit two 6’s and eleven 4’s in hisfirst innings and a 6 and nine 4’s in his second. Score and analysis:— G ordon . First innings. V. T. Trumper, c C. Walker, b Sullivan.........................105 G. Jordan, c Slocombe, b Sullivan .................. .. 1 A. G. McLean, b Sullivan 26 R. Ellis, b Sullivan ........... 2 Second innings, c C. Walker, b Sullivan.........103 c Elder, b Sulli­ van .................10 st McKew, b Free 19 c Elder, b Sulli­ van .................14 c McKcw, b Sulli­ van ................... 0 14 F. A. Iredalc, c V. Walker, b Bowden ..........................22 van B. Sliortland, c Arnott, b Sullivan ..........................17 not o u t............ H. Savage, c and b Sullivan 0 T. Lobban, c Kcmmis, b Sullivan .......................... 2 T. J. Proud, c and b Bowden .......................... 3 B. Bamford, not o u t........... 4 F. Reed, run o u t ................. 2 B 1, lb 1 .................. 2 B 1, lb 1 Total ................... 1S6 Total (5 wkts)*162 * Innings declared closed. B almain . First innings. Second innings. E. R. Free, b P ro u d ........... 1b Proud .......... 0 C. Walker, run out ............ 1 P. Arnott, c Shortland, b c Trumpcr, b Reed .......................... .. 12 Proud ...........17 L. de C. Kemrais, b Proud 0 not o u t................. 0 A. G. Slocombe, c Iredalc, b Proud ..........................35 n o to u t.................17 K.Walker, c Reed, b Proud 5 A. Sullivan, c Bamford, b P roud.................................. 1 st Savage, b Reed 1 N. Dick, b Proud ..........13 b Proud .......... 1 F. Elder, c Trumper, b Proud..................................30 b Reed.................. 1 C. McKew, not out ........... 4 c Bamford, b Proud ........... 8 S. H. Bowden, Ibw, b Proud 0 B 5, lb 5 ........................10 Total .................. 112 G ordon . First innings. (). M. R. W. Sullivan........... 17 0 65 7 ... Bow den......... 16 1 1 72 2 ... Free ........... 4 0 30 0 ... Arnott .......... 4 0 17 0 B almain . First innings. J?roud ... Reed Shortland Lobban ... Bamford O. 17 12 5 2 1 M. R. W. 1 45 S . 0 33 1 . 0 20 0 . 1 2 0 . 0 2 0 . Leg-bycs ... 1 Total (6 wkts) 46 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 16 4 1 56 4 ... 0 0 33 0 ... 11 0 50 1 ... 4 0 21 0 Second inning*, O. ... 10 M. It. W. 3 15 4 7 2 10 2 3 0 11 0 WESTERN AUSTRALIA v. VI /TORIA. Played at Fienutirlle o:i March 12 14 15 & 1G. KORTLANO's FINE PERFOIJMAXCR. West Australia won by two wiuk<-ts. Although each sido had won one game, the attendance on the Saturday was surprisingly small, only 1,800 persons being present. Howard, who hit six 4’s during the 145 minutes he was in, added 52 for the second wicket with Carter and 06 for the fourth with Hogue. The latter played an attractive innings for 119, obtaining his runs out of 191 in 140 m inutes: he made strokes all round the wicket, his cutting being especially good: hehit nineteen 4’s, and reached 50 in 77 minutes and 100 in 130. Good batted an hour and a-quartcr for 48, in which were seven 4’s, and with Hogue put on 79 for the seventh wicket, hi response to a total of 332 the visitors lost Stuckey, Lampard and McKenzie for 16, but Kortlang played a good game and added 42 with Horan, 50 with King, 49 with Kyle, and 35 with Carkeek. He earned his bat through the innings for 82, made his runs without a chance by a fine variety of strokes and hit eleven Cs. At one time during the innings Selk took three wickets for six runs. The West Australians’ batting was dis­ appointing, only Christian, who made 46 by forceful cricket, making much stand. Kenny, who took five wickets for 25 runs before lunch, kept a good length and whipped fast off the pitch. Set 241 to win, Victoria had Lampard and Stuckey out for 16. Kortlang, as before, could not be dislodged, but when he had made 36 a fast ball from Anderson injured him and caused his temporary retirement. Horan batted patiently for two hours for 29, and McKenzie, slow at first, afterwards hit well and made a 6 (off Selk) and five 4’s. Kortlang clearly won the game for his side and when the match was over carried out his bat for 98. Score and analysis :— W estern A ttst First innings. II. Rowe, c and b Saunders 11 C. Howard, lbw, b Kyle . It. Carter, b Saunders E. F. Parker, c Kenny, b Lampard ..........................14 T. Hogue, run out ... ...119 A. Christian, b K y le .......... 15 It. M. Evans, c Scannell, b Saunders .......................... 7 Dr. Good, b Kyle ...........48 I)r. Anderson, c Kenny, b Kyle ..................................14 It. Selk, c Horan,bSaunders 5 A. Patfteld, not out ......... 4 11 8, lb 6 .................. 14 RALIA. Second innings, c Kortlang, b Kenny ........... lbw, b Kenny ... c McKenzie, b Kenny ........... c Kortlang, b Kenny .......... c Kenny, b Saun ders................... l c Kenny, b Kyle.. 46 c Scannell, b Saunders........... b Kenny ........... c Horan, b Saun­ ders ................... not out ........... b Saunders.......... B 5, lb 3 ... 18 Total ...332 Total ...105 V ictoria . First innings. B. Kortlang, not o u t.......... 82 J. H. Stuckey, b Selk ... 5 A. Lampard, c Patfield, b Selk .................................. 2 C. McKenzie, st Pathfield, b Christian .................. 1 J. Horan, c Rowe, b Hogue 2S A. Kenny, b Selk .......... 40 It. G. Johnstone, b Selk ... 0 F. Scannell, b Selk .......... 0 T Kyle, b Howard .......... 10 W. Carkcek, b Hogue ... 14 J. V. Saunders, b Hogue ... 2 B5,lb 1 , \v 2 , n b l ... 12 Second innings. not out ......... 9S run out ......... 8 c P a t f ie ld , b Hogue ........... 4 b Christian... b Christian... b Hogue b S e lk ........... b Christian... b Christian... not out ... 48 ... 29 ... 16 ... 4 ... 4 ... 8 ... 0 Total ... ...196 Byes, &c. ... 25 Total (8 wkts)244 W estern A ustralia . mings. Second innings. O. M. It. W. ... 5 1 13 1 O. M. R. W. Kyle ......... . 16 8 4S 4 .. Saunders ,. 26-3 12 59 4 .. Kenny ........... 13 2 62 0 .. Lampard .. 11 1 42 1 .. McKenzie .. 3 0 21 0 .. Johnstone ... 11 2 41 0 .. Scannell ,. 4 0 25 0 .. Kortlang .. 5 0 20 0 ., V ictoria . First innings. O. M. R. \v. Selk................ .. 24 9 73 6 . Christian .. 18 1 52 1 1Cvans ... ... 5 2 11 0 . Hogue ... ... 8-3 2 22 3 . H oward... ... 7 2 2(5 1 . 19 14 37 47 Second innings O. M. It. W. ... 30 9 84 1 ... 24-4 7 49 4 Anderson 29 11 11 53 2 1 15 0 6 18 0 Selk bowled a no-ball and Howard two wides. GOLDFIELDS v. VICTORIA. Played at Kalgoorlie on March 19 and 20 and left drawn. The total scores were : Victoria, 111 (Kortlang, 29) and 241 for four wickets, innings declared closed (Kortlang, 64 ; Lampard, 57 not o u t; Stuckey, 53) : (ioldfields, 202 (John Moore and E. Bryant each 35) and 53 for three wickets. Saunders did not play. In the first innings of Victoria, Bryant took four wickets for 23 runs. ! TIE AUSTRAL IAN TEAM IN NESV ZE ALAN D . (Continued fi Oin page 60.\ 4 t h M atch . — v. OTAGO. Played at Dunedin on March 5, 7 and 8 . Australians won by ten wickets. Otago’s first innings was noteworthy only for a sound innings of 50 by Siedeberg, who added 75 for the fourth wicket with Eckhold, and the bowling of Warne which accounted for five wickets for 37 runs. Armstrong played a fine game for Australia and was well helped by Warne, who, although he made only 9, was in whilst 69 were put on for the eighth wicket—from 85 to 154. Warne’s defensive tactics were valuable, for Armstrong, playing a free game, scored 91 out of 113 in 105 m inutes: he hit a 6 and eleven 4’s, made some good leg-glances and ofF-drives, and offered only one chance—when 82. His fine innings enabled the visitors to lead on the innings, for when he went in half the side were out for 53. Macartney took seven wickets for 81 and was the only bowler to give the batsmen much trouble. Otago’s second innings calls for no remark, except that Macartney scored 45. Bardsley and Mayne made light of the task set the Australians, who won by ten wickets. Score and analysis :— O tago . First innings. Second innings. J. Ramsden, run o u t.......... 1 lbw, b Whitty ... 3 C. G. Wilson, b Whitty ... 11 e and b Hopkins C. G. Macartney, c Arm­ strong, b Whitty ...........18 c Smith, b Emery 45 H. G. Sicdcberg, c Kelle- c Bardsley, b way, b Hopkins ..........50 Whitty ............... 2 A. Eckhold, c Armstrong, b Warne ......................... 27 b Whitty .............26 T. Macfarlane, c Arm- c Smith, b Arm ­ strong, b Warne ............ 0 strong ............... 2 S. Hiddlestone, st Gorry, b c S im p son , b Hopkins ........................... 2 Emery .............. 0 R. M. Rutherford, c and b Warne................................... 7b Emery .. .. 0 T. D. Condlifife, not out ... 17b Emery ............. 2 E. Cummings, lbw ,b Warne 0b Emery .............12 R. C. Torrance, st Gorry, b Warne.................................. 23 notout.................... 3 Byes, &c ......................10 Byes, &c. ... 11 Total ...166 Total... .120 ... 40 A ustralia . First innings. Second innings. W. Bardsley, c Sicdeberg, b Macartney ...................34 n o to u t....................56 E. R. Mayne, c Ramsden, b Cummings.......................... 2 notout... C. Kellewaj7, c Condliffe, b Cummings.......................... 1 D. Smith, st Condliffe, b Macartney.......................... 8 A J. Hopkins, b Macartney 0 W. J. Whitty, b Macartney 10 W. W. Armstrong, b Ma­ cartney .......................... 91 C. E. Simpson, c Siedeberg, b Macartney ................... 0 T. S. Warne, retired hurt... 9 S. H. Emery, st Condliffe, b Macartney ........... C. R. Gorry, not out ... Byes, &c.................. 13 11 10 Byes, &c .. Total 189 Total (no wkt) 99 O ta <30. First innings. Second ini lings O. M. R. W. O. M., It. W. W h itty ......... . 10 1 31 2 ... ... 21 12 24 3 Hopkins . 9 4 11 2 ... ... 10 3 19 1 Warne ......... . 13*1 6 37 5 Emery .........s. 8 2 31 0 ... ... 104 3 21 5 Kelleway ,. 8 0 16 0 ... ... 3 0 17 0 Armstrong ... 8 2 16 0 ... ... 7 3 17 1 Simpson 6 3 11 0 ... ... 5 2 12 0 A ustr ALIA. First innings. Second innings, O. M., R. W. O. M . R. W. Macartney ... 24 5 3 SI 7 ... ... 8 it 31 0 Cummings ..,. IS 69 2 ... ... 5 1 18 0 Itainsdcn .. 3 0 14 0 ... ... 3 0 9 0 Torrance . 9 1 15 0 ... ... 2 0 15 0 Macfarlane .. . 1 1 0 0 ... ... 2 0 11 0 Rutherford ... 3 n 9 0 •5th M a t c h .— v. NEW ZEALAND. ( first test m a ic h ). Played at Christchurch on March 11, 12, 14 and 15 and won by Australia by nine wickets. Scores : New Zealand, 155 (Sims, 51 notout)and 238(Haddon, 47); Australia, 306 (Uardslcy, 97; Armstrong, 72 ; and 108 for one wicket (Mayne, 70). New Zealand gave a disappointing display on the last day, the la>t six wickets adding only 57 runs—nopkins took four of them for 15. Grn M atch , - v . XIII. OF MANAWAT (J. Played at Palmerston North on March 16 and 17 and won by Australia by an innings and 104 runs. Scores Manawatu XIII., 87 (Whitty six wickets fur 36: Emery six for 47) and 113; Australia, 304 for eight wickets, innings declared closed (Smith, 107; Bardsley, 76). 7 th M a t c h .— v . WANGANUI. Played at Wanganui on March 18 and 19 and won by Australia by six wickets. The total scores were:—Wanganui, 125 and 106; Australia, 130 and 106 for four wickets.