Cricket 1913

92 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M arch 15, 1913. First innings. E. V. Carroll, c Kelleway, b Massie II. Bracher, b Massie F. Baring, b Kelleway J. A. Seitz, st Lane, b Hordern .. W. W. Armstrong, not out.. J. Ryder, st Lane, b Hordern E. L. Carroll, b Massie T. J. Matthews, c Lane, b Cotter W. Carkeek, c and b Massie H. W. Hart, b Hordern W. Cannon, c Kelleway, b Hordern Extras .. .. .. .. 12 Total V icto r ia . Second innings. 12 c Macartnev, b Massie . 22 7 c Cotter, b Massie .. 16 .. 19 c Hordern, b Massie • 36 •• 13 c Hordern, b Kellewav • 44 .. 118 c Macartney, b Massie 12 2 c Kellewav, b Massie • 53 5 b Collins • 43 • • 74 c Collins, b Hordern. . . 81 0 b Massie 2 3 b Massie 1 not out • 13 Extras . 42 • • 274 Total .. • 365 Cricket in the Argentine. 146 N ew S outh W a l e s . First innings. II. V. Hordern, st Carkeek, b Cannon 25 . 1 . B. Lane, c Armstrong, b Cannon o R. J. A. Massie, c Seitz, b Cannon 9 L. A. Cody, c Carkeek, b Matthews 39 C. G. Macartney, c Seitz, b Ryder 94 W. Bardsle.y, b Matthews .. o ('. Kellcway, c and b Cannon .. 8 V. T. Trumper, b Matthews .. 139 S eco nd I nnings :— C. Kelleway, b Cannon, 7 ; E. P. Barbour, b Ryder, 30 ; C. G. Macartney, not out, 76; W. Bardsley, not out, 46 ; extras, 4— total (for 2 wickets), 163. N.S.W. B o w ler s ’ A n a l y s is . E. P. Barbour, b Cannon . H. L. Collins, not out A. Cotter, b Cannon Extras .. Total O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Cotter 16 3 49 1 14 4 47 0 Massie .. 25 3 85 4 41 7 n o 7 Kelleway .. 14 2 52 1 19 8 3 i 1 Hordern 4 69 4 26-5 2 87 1 Macartney 2 1 4 O 9 0 3 i 0 Barbour 1 0 3 O — — — Collins . . — -— — — 5 0 1 7 1 Massie bowled 2 n.b., Cotter 1 n.b., first innings. V ictorian B o w ler s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Ryder • • 35 6 109 1 14 3 47 1 Cannon .. 23 4 107 6 11 2 57 1 Matthew's .. 28 4 h i 3 7 3 19 0 Armstrong .. 13 3 46 0 1 0 8 0 H a r t .......................... 9 0 55 0 3 0 28 0 E. L. Carroll .. 6 0 25 0 — — — E. V. Carroll 3 0 20 0 — — — — Ryder bowled 1 n.b. in first innings. Cricket in South Africa. MARITZBURG v. NORTHERN DISTRICTS OF NATAL. Owing to the inability of several players on each side to get two days’ leave, this match was altered to one day (February 8), starting at 10.30. In the circumstances, no outcome but a win on the first innings was likely ; but no one expected that the Northern men would win so easily. The home side, not at full strength, gave rather a poor display all round, though their second (incomplete) innings showed them to more advantage. The Rev. C. D. Robinson batted splendidly up to 60, but was obviously tired then, and fell away. He and Greaves added 134 for the second wicket, the only stand of any real note during the game, which Northern Districts won by 100 runs. D. K. Pearse kept wicket for Maritzburg, and did quite well. N orthern D istr icts . Rev. C. D. Robinson, lbw, b Caulfield 71 G. R. Crockett, b Anderson .. 1 F. Greaves, b Hair .. .. 65 D. Taylor, lbw, b Hair .. .. 26 R. E. Berry, b Harrison .. .. 13 V. Sparks, not out . . .. 29 G. E. Ellison, b Hair .. .. 5 A. Stevenson, b Hair .. .. o C. Sewell, b C. O. C. Pearse .. o C. H. Mulcahy, b Caulfield .. 7 E. Ellison, b Hair .. .. .. o Extras .. .. 13 Total M aritzburg . A. Hair, b E. Ellison G. H. Cook, c Mulcahy, Ellison D. K. Pearse, b Mulcahy .. J. Forder, b E. Ellison C. O. C. Pearse, b E. Ellison H. Dowling, b E. Ellison S. F\ Harrison, c Greaves, Ellison R. Maxwell, b Sewell C. Blake, b Sewell G. C. Anderson, b E. Ellison F. Caulfield, not out Extras Total b E. Early in each year for several years past— 1912, when the M.C.C. Team was in the Argentine, the only exception— the crack players of the Argentine Republic have had a cricket festival at Buenos Aires, the men from the estanc.ias coming in and playing matches with some of the leading city clubs, with North v. South, the great match of the season, as a wind-up game. Scoring in these matches has often been pretty heavy, for the Argentine has some very capable batsmen, but never, I fancy, heavier than this year, when in five matches there were half-a-dozen centuries and seven partnerships exceeding 100 runs. As so many old public school cricketers were playing, it seems worth while to give the scores of all the matches. Among those known to fame outside the Republic who were taking part in them may be mentioned H. G. Garnett, of Lancashire, Blacklidge, from the Oval, B. J. Kortlang, the Australian, P. A. Foy, the old Bedford boy, who bowled so well against the M.C.C. team, N. W. Jackson, the old Haileyburian, and Harold Doming, who was last season playing in the Liverpool district. M aritzbu rg . 2 nd I n nings : A. Hair, b Stevenson, 6 ; C«. H. Cook, run out, 26 ; S. F. Harrison, st Berry, b Stevenson, 4 1; J. Forder. not out, 32 ; C. Blake, b Stevenson, 7 ; I). I\. Pearse, not out, 14 ; extras, 10— total (for 4 wickets). 136. M aritzburg B ow lers ’ A n a ly sis . O. M. R. W. Anderson .. 10 1 Hair .. 21*33 Caulfield .. 121 C. O. C. Pearse 10 1 Cook .. 6 0 Harrison .. 2 0 N orth ern D istricts B o w lers ’ A n a lysis . 36 i Mulcahy 67 5 E. Ellison .. 49 2 Crockett 37 1 Sewell 26 o D. Taylor 2 1 Stevenson G. E. Ellison O. M. R. W. 15*3 4 51 7 2 o 18 o 36 O. M. R. W. 19 25 49 27 NORTHERN CAMPS v. ENTRE RIOS AND WESTERN CAMPS. Played at Hurlingham on January 27 and 28, and ending in a draw after 853 runs had been registered for the loss of only 24 wickets. H. G. Garnett and J. H. Paul added 193 for the third wicket of Northern Camps ; the former hit fifteen 4’s and gave no chance; it was due to a nasty blow on the arm while practising that he had to retire after reaching three figures. H. Talbot hit up a dashing century in the second innings. For the other side J. N. Adair and F. L. Platt added 112 for the fourth wicket. Except for Paul, who, going on late, had 3 wickets for 1 run in 2 overs, all the bowlers were prettily heavily punished on a perfect pitch. N orthern C am ps . J. R. Garrod, c Jacobs, b Foy .. 16 G. A. Simpson, b Platt .. .. 5 J. H. Paul, st Jacobs, b Foy .. 81 H. G. Garnett, retired hurt .. 105 II. Talbot, c Platt, b Scholefield .. 9 W. M. Prattent, c Cowes, b Foy 7 W. D. Gardom, b Scholefield .. 26 A. T. Spens, c Biedermann, b Scholefield.. .. .. 27 J. Traill, c Foy, b Cowes .. .. 34 W. A. Campbell, b F'ov .. .. 15 E. S. Jones, not out .. .. 17 Extras .. .. 29 Total .. .. 371 E n tre R ios an d W e ster n C am ps . H. A. Cowes, c Traill, b Jones .. 32 K. Marshall, c Spens, b Campbell 13 H. E. C. Biedermann, b Campbell 35 J. N. Adair, b Spens .. .. 77 F. L. Platt, c Garnett, b Jones .. 53 R. M. Henman, b Jones .. .. 3 P. A. Foy, c Garrod, b Paul .. 36 R. R. Jacobs, b Jones .. .. 21 G. A. Scholefield, b Paul .. .. 7 C-. H. Whaley, not out .. .. 1 R. Gould, b Paul .. . . .. o Extras .. .. 16 Total 294 N orthern C am ps , 2 nd I nnings :— G. A. Simpson, b Cowes. 38 ; H. Talbot, not out, 100 ; J. Traill, b Platt, 24 ; W. M. Prattent, st Jacobs, b Cowes, 4 ; E. S. Jones, st Jacobs, b Biedennann, 21 ; extras, 6— total (for 4 wickets), 188. NORTHERN SUBURBS v. COMBINED CAMPS. Played on the ground of the Buenos Aires C.C, at Palermo on Wednesday, Jan. 29. Whaley hit up 156 for the Northern Suburbs, he and Ayling sending up 130 for the first wicket. N orthern S uburbs . C. H. Whaley, c Marshall, b Garrod 156 E. D. Ayling, c Campbell, b Foy . . 41 A. Robinson, c Marshall, b Foy .. 36 F. L. Platt, not out .. .. 49 R. E. H. Anderson, b Garrod .. 8 A. P. W. Hutton, c Bicdermann, b Garrod .. .. .. 7 J. B. Sheridan, not out .. .. 5 Extras .. 12 Total (for 5 w., dec.) 314 S. M. Watson, J. M. Wigg, A. J. Sumner, and J. Goodfellow did not bat. C o m bin ed C am ps . G. A. Simpson, c Sumner, b Watson 1 K. Marshall, c Whaley, b Watson 11 J. R. Paul, b Sheridan .. J. R. Garrod, lbw, b Robinson H. G. G a rn ett,S h erid a n .. 17 J. N. Adair, run out .. .. 14 H. E. C. Biedermann, c Watson, b Platt ..........................................22 H. A. Cowes, b Sheridan .. .. o A. Reid, c and b Hutton .. .. 12 P. A. Foy, not out .. .. .. 3 W. A. Campbell, c Whaley, b Hutton 2 Extras .. .. 10 34 Total 138