Cricket 1911

F eb . 23, 19 11. CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 3 1 made double-figures, New South Wales won by 193 runs. The receipts of the match were £826. Score and analysis :— N ew S outh W ales . First innings. W. Bardsley, c and b Laver 124 V. T. Trumper, b Kyle ... 52 C.G.Macartney,cMatthews, b K y le.................................43 E. L. Waddy, c and b Laver 9 C. Kelleway, lbw, b Laver 15 E. F. McElhone, c Smith, b Kyle..................................26 E. P. Barbour, c Scott, b Hart .................................. 8 H. Collins, not out ..........32 H. Carter, c Seitz, b Laver 11 A. Cottor, run out .......... 0 S. H. Emery, c Hart, b Kyle .................................. 5 B 3, lb 3 .................. 6 Second innings, c Kenny, b Laver 1 c Matthews, b Ransford ... c C a rk eek , I Matthews lbw, b Kenny .. c Scott, b Mat thews ......... . ..142 Total .......... 331 V icto ria . First innings. F. Laver, b B arbour...........42 J. Kyle, b K ellew ay.......... 10 V. S. Hansford, c Kelleway, b Cotter .......................... 33 D. Smith, c McElhone, b Cotter..................................33 B. J. Kortlang, b Kelleway 58 J. A. Seitz, lbw, b Barbour 2 A. Kenny, c Kelleway, b Emery..................................20 W. J. Scott, b Emery ... 0 T. J. Matthews, b Cotter ... 39 W. Carkeek, b Cotter.......... 4 H. Hart, not o u t ................. 4 B 5, nb 2 .................. 7 c Scott, b Kenny 23 c Ransford, b Laver ...........82 c and b Matthews 0 not out.................. 6 b Laver ...........17 c Seitz, b Laver... 7 B S, lb 2 ... 10 Total...........382 Second innings. b Cotter ...........16 b Cotter ...........50 c Carter, b Cotter 15 b Macartney ... 33 c Waddy, b Kelle­ way ...................34 c Carter, b Cotter 32 b Macartney ... 4 b Kelleway.......... 10 not out ...........50 b Emery ........... 6 c Kelleway, b Emery ........... 2 B 5, lb 6, nb5 16 Total 252 Total... ...268 N ew S outh W ali ES. First innings. Second innings O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hart ......... ,. 18 3 52 1 ... ... 25 2 42 0 Laver ......... . 36 10 86 4 ... ... 35*1 8 88 4 Kyle ......... ,. 26*3 6 70 4 ... .. 30 4 52 0 Matthews . 6 0 41 0 ... ... 25 3 89 3 Kenny ......... . 9 1 39 0 ... ... 15 1 63 2 Ransford . 3 0 19 0 ... ... 5 2 15 1 Scott ......... . 3 0 18 0 ... ... 6 1 28 0 V ictoria . First innings. Second innings O. M. R. W. O. M. R. w. Cotter ......... . 21 3 60 4 ... ... 24 1 85 4 Macartney .. ,. 8 2 26 0 ... ... 12 1 26 2 Kelleway . 23 6 58 2 ... ... 17 3 53 2 Emery ......... .. 8 0 40 2 ... ... 11-3 0 45 2 Barbour .. .. . 11 1 61 2 ... ... 6 0 43 0 Kelleway delivered four no-balls and Cotter three. NEW SOUTH WALES v. QUEENSLAND. 1 layed at Sydney on December 24, 26 & 27. Queensland won by four wickets. Inasmuch as New South Wale3 were play­ ing Victoria at Melbourne, the side which opposed Queensland in this match was at far from full strength. A good team took the field nevertheless, and Queensland’s success—their third during the season in inter-State matches—was a meritorious one. It was a bowler’s m^tch on a batsman’s wicket. Cook, who h«d performed well at Melbourne, again mer, with success, his eight wickets costing less than eight runs each: he is a slow-medium right-hander with a high delivery. W. Makin, a left-hander who was making his first appearance for New South Wales, scored 71 in 80 minutes and hit eleven 4’s : he is good on both sides of the wicket, especially the off. The finest batting of the match was seen in the visitors’ second innings, when Fennelly, by scoring 61 when his comrades could make little headway, clearly brought victory to his side. During the final stage of the game Scott, whilst bowling, lost possession of the ball as he was about to deliver it, and Redgrave, seeing it pitch half-way between the creases, ran out of his ground and, whilst it was stationary, hit it into the long-field for 4. Score and analysis :— N ew S outh W ales . First innings. F. Gow, b Cook .................. 0 H. Cranney, b C o o k .......... 4 J. C. Barnes, c McCloy, b Barstow ... .................62 Rev. E. F. Waddy, bCook... 8 R. B. Minnett, lbw, b Cook 5 W. Watson, c Marshal, b McCloy ..........................38 W. Makin, b McLaren ... 71 P. W. Docker, lbw, b Cook 0 Dr. H. V. Hordern, not out 13 G. Harvey, b McLaren .. 1 J. Scott, c McCloy, b Mc­ Laren ................................. 0 B 1, lb 1, w l, nb2 ... 5 Total Second innings, c Lewis, b Cook... 16 c and b Barstow 15 b Barstow .......... b Cook.................. c Marshal, b Red­ grave ........... c Evans, b Red­ grave ........... b Cook.................. run out ........... c Evans, b Red­ grave ........... c McCloy, b Red­ grave ........... not out.................. Lb 2, w 1, nb 3 Total..........107 Second innings. 207 Q ueensland . First innings. S. J. Fennelly, lbw, b Hordern ......................... 27 b Scott.............61 A. Marshal, c Harvey, b c Cranney, b Min- Docker .........................34 n e t t ................: 1 S. J. Redgrave, run out ... 5 c Harvey, b Min­ nett 14 J. S. Hutcheon, c Waddy, bScott ......................... 13 W. T. Evans, b Hordern ... 10 notout.................. 12 A. B. Jones, c Hordern, b st Harvey, b Hor- Minnett .........................10 W. S. McCloy, b Hordern... 15 J. W. McLaren, c Makin, b Scott ................................. 17 not out............... 9 W. J. Lewis, c Scott, b Docker .........................22 B. Cook, not o n t... ... ... 9 C. B. Barstow, b Docker ... 11 Lb 4, w 1, nb 4........... 9 B 3, lb 4,w 1, nb3 11 Total ................ 182 Total (6wkts) 133 N ew S outh W ales . c Hordern, b Min­ nett ......... ... 19 dern.......... ... 2 c Waddy, b Scott 4 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Cook ... ... 12 1 34 5 ........... 13 1 3 26 3 McLaren .. 15-4 3 61 3 ........... 5 0 21 0 Redgrave ,. 11 0 47 0 .......... 11 3 19 4 Marshal........., . 3 0 10 0 Barstow... .. . 6 0 34 1 ... 7 0 23 2 M cC loy......... . 3 0 16 1 ........... 4 0 12 0 McLaren bowled four no-balls and McCloy one, and Redgrave and Marshal each one wide. Q ueensland . First innings. Second innings. O. W. R. W. O. W. R. W. Hordern .. 14 0 59 3 ........... 7-3 0 25 1 Scott ........... 18 2 59 2 ........... 16 3 38 2 Docker ... .. 12*2 0 47 3 ........... 5 1 19 0 Minnett... .. . 4 1 8 1 ........... 12 3 27 3 Watson ........... 1 0 13 0 Minnett bowled two no-balls and a wide and Scott NEW SOUTH WALES v. TASMANIA. Played at Sydney on December 31 and January 2. New South Wales won by an innings and 113 runs. Tasmania, upon winning the toss, put the home side iu, evidently thinking that, after rain in the night, the pitch would be difficult. As it happened the wicket was slow, and the bowlers were never able to give the batsmen much trouble. New South Wales, whose team lacked nine of the eleven which had beaten Victoria, ran up 406 in four hours and three-quarters. Barbour and McElhone gave the side a good start by making 78 for the first wicket in an hour, but their cricket was quite overshadowed by that of Minnett. who, hitting a 6 and twenty-four 4’s, mane 151 out of 213 in 150 minutes. It was a brilliant innings, marked by some exceptionally fine play on the off. He obtained his 100 in an hour and a-half without a mistake, but was afterwards missed three times. With Makin he added 68 (in 35 minutes), with Watson 63 and with Docker 52. Scott hit fiercely at the end of the innings, and of the 78 added for the last wicket in 28 minutes claimed 50. On the Monday the Tasmanians found Hordern at the top of his form and in 71 minutes of actual play— the weather caused interruptions, though for half-an-hour the game took place in heavy rain—were dis­ missed for 49. Hordern, even with the wet ball, kept a capital length and broke both ways, quite mystifying his opponents. The follow-on was noteworthy only for a stand of 163 for the fourth wicket by Hudson and Eltham, both of whom were missed. H or­ dern took a dozen wickets in the match for 98 runs. Score and analysis :— N ew S outh W aj . es . E. P. Barbour, c Harri­ son, b Frost ...........34 E. F. McElhone, c Hudson, b Frost .. 51 J. C. Barnes, c Harri­ son, b Carroll...........13 W. Makin, c Payne, b Paton.......................... 30 R. B. Minnett, b Patonl51 H. Goddard, c Parkin­ son, b M artin.......... 2 W. Watson, b Carroll 18 Dr. H. V. Hordern, c and b Carroll.......... 1 P. W. Docker, not out 41 G. Harvey, c Harri­ son, b Paton........... 6 J. Scott, c Carroll, b Eltham ..................50 B 6, lb 2, nb 1... 9 Total ...406 Tasmania, First innings. K. Eltham, b Scott ... H. Hale, b Hordern ... D. Paton, b Scott........... E. W. Harrison, b Scott T. D. Carroll, b Hordern C. Martin, st Harvey, Hordern .................. S. Frost, not o u t ......... P. Payne, b Hordern... H. Parkinson, c Scott, Hordern .................. Byes, &c................ Total Second innings. 9 c Harvey, b Min­ nett .................. 0 16 b H ordern........... 94 3 c Hordern, b Docker ........... 78 0 run out ........... 4 0 st Barnes, b Hor­ dern .................. 2 0 c Scott, b Docker 1 5 c Scott,b Hordern 22 b 9 b Scott.................. 11 5 b H ordern........... 11 2 not out.................. 5 b c McElhone, b 0 H ordern........... 6 0 B 9, lb 1 ........... 10 49 Total..........244 N ew S outh W ales . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Paton .2 6 5 98 3 1Martin ... 10 2 45 1 Carroll .3 0 5 126 3 Eltham ... 2-2 0 17 I Frost......... .2 1 2 111 2 | T asmania . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Scott ... 10 1 18 3 ... ... 12 2 31 1 Hordern ... 9-2 1 31 7 ........... 15*2 0 67 5 Minnett ... ... 10 0 44 1 Watson ......... . 6 0 28 0 Makin ......... . 3 1 6 0 Barbour ........... 3 0 18 0 Goddard ......... . 7 1 27 0 Docker ......... 8 3 13 2 NEW SOUTH WALES v. VICTORIA. Ployed at Sydney on January 28, 30 and 31 and won by New South Wales by 456 runs. The total scores were :— N ew S outh W a l e s : 337 (E. F. McElhone, 101; W . Bardsley, 78) and 401 (E. P. Bar­ bour, 113 not out; V. T. Trumper, 82; H. V. Hordern, 64 ; W . Bardsley, 43). V ictoria : 194 ( Hordern, 7 wickets for 55) and 88 (Hordern, 6 wickets for 32). New South Wales have regained the Shef­ field Shield. “ O V A L B A , ” R E I D ’ S O V A L - W H I T E . The celebrated preparation for cleaning Cricket and all Buff Leather Goods. Warranted not to rub off or cake. As used at Ken oington Oval, and highly recommended by K 8 Ranjitsinhji, Dr. W. Q. Grace, O. B. Fry, Lord Dalmeny, Australian XI., 1905, G. L. Jessop, Ac., Ac. P acked in zin c boxes, 6d. p er box. J. J. REID, 878, Kennlngton Rd., London.