Cricket 1913

M arch 15, 1913 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 89 THE SCORE-BOOK. Cricket in Australia. FIFTEEN OF BALLARAT v. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. On their way eastwards to meet Victoria and New South Wales, the South Australian team visited Ballarat, on December 27 and 28, and met a fifteen (twelve fielded) of the Golden City. They had not time to win ; but they had all the best of the game, Clement Hill and Donald Steele hitting up centuries, and John Crawford and young Moyes doing some effective bowling. First innings. B a lla r a t F ift e e n . Second innings. Herring, b W h itty............................. Watson, b Crawford ................ Caddy, b Crawford............................. Hore, b Waye ............................. Abercrombie, c Moyes, b Crawford Kennedy, st Campbell, b Chamberlain Stevens, b Crawford Kittelty, b Chamberlain ... Owen, c Whitty, b McKay Sutton, c McKay, b Chamberlain ... Mark, b Chamberlain Morgan, b Crawford ................ Campbell, c Campbell, b Waye ... Upton, not out ............................. Millington, b Crawford ................ Extras ................ 0 b Moyes ................ 16 5 c Bridgman, b Crawford 0 13 c Mayne, b Crawford ... 4 0 not o u t............................. 18 0 c and b Crawford 14 58 b Moyes ................ O 13 b Moyes O 4 32 not ou t... b Moves Total Total (for 8 wickets) 79 S outh A u str alia . C. Hill, b Watson J. N. Crawford, b Watson... G. C. Campbell, not out ... W. J. Whitty, b Watson ... Extras ................ Total 426 First innings. N e w S outh W ales C o lts . Second innings. H. Davis, b Hart H. G. Pratten, run out T. J. Andrews, c Sandford, b Hart C. J. Tozer, run o u t.. N. M. Gregg, c Moule, b Carroll .. F. M. Farrar, b Hart R. Norman, st McGregor, b Carroll A. Mailey, b Moule D. Cullen, c Brown, bHart .. .. 11 T. L. Cooney, c Brown, b Moule .. .. 14 F. Watsford, not out .. .. .. o E xtras.. .. .. . . 3 3 Extras 25 b Hart .. 36 37 b Hart 12 24 c Moule, b Hart 21 63 b Hart 80 0 lbw, b Hart •. 113 5 c Park, b Macrow 21 45 not out 21 18 Total First innings. M. Hotchin, c and b Andrews R. L. Park, b Cullen H. Sandford, c Watsford, b Cullen R. Delves, st Watsford, b Cullen . A. Brown, b Cullen E. L. Carroll, c Cullen, b Mailey . C. B. Willis, b Cullen W. McGregor, c Mailey, b Farrar H. W. Hart, b Cullen F. G. Moule, c Gregg, b Mailey . W. F. B. Macrow, not out .. Extras 275 5 Total (for 6 w., dec.) 309 V icto r ian ^C o lts . *Second innings. 15 lbw, b Mailey c Andrews, b Cooney b Mailey c Gregg, b Mailey st Watsford, b Mailey not out b Farrar c Mailey, b Cooney b Cooney b Davies not out Extras 47 21 30 3 23 8 9 17 26 33 4 o 109 26 15 5 19 E. R. Mayne, c Hore, b Stevens ... 12 L. Waye, st Caddy, b Stevens ... 22 H. Bridgman, lbw, b Watson ... o H. J. McKay, c Hore, b Stevens ... 22 J.A. G. Moyes, c Herring, b Campbell 43 D. M. Steele, c Sutton, b Watson... 140 L. W. Chamberlain, c Morgan, b Stevens ... ... ... ... 32 ---- In Ballarat’s first Crawford took 6 for 52, Chamberlain 4 for 32, Waye 2 for 20, I McKay 1 for 21, W hitty 1 for 27, Bridgman o for 8 ; in their second Moyes 4 for 5, | Crawford 3 for 30. In South Australia’s innings Watson took 5 for 77, Stevens 4 for 116. No complete analysis available, and Ballarat’s first innings wrong some­ where, as it only totals 174. Total 195 Total (for 9 w.] 280 V ictorian O. B owlers ’ M. R. A nalysis . W. 0. M. R. W. Macrow ............................ 23 3 72 0 15 1 87 1 Moule .. 22 8 37 2 6 0 23 0 Carroll.. 10 1 44 2 14-3 0 45 0 Hart .. 25 7 75 4 25 7 88 5 Sandford ............................ 5 2 14 O 3 0 14 0 Park .. . . — — — — 3 1 0 19 0 Willis .. .. — — — — 0 16 0 Brown ...............................— — — — 1 0 12 0 N.S.W. B owlers O. M. A nalysis . R. W. O. M. R. W. Cooney ............................ 7 0 35 O 19 2 60 3 Mailey ............................21-4 2 69 3 34 8 88 4 Andrews ............................ 4 1 15 1 4 0 18 0 Cullen ............................ 19 4 36 5 14 1 51 O Norman ............................ 3 0 22 0 3 0 8 0 Farrar 2 0 8 1 7 1 25 1 — •— — . 4 0 n 1 NEW SOUTH WALES COLTS v. VICTORIAN COLTS. With an age limit of 25, this is now a real colts’ match ; and there was plenty of evidence in the course of the game played at Sydney on December 24, 26, and 27 that both States have some very capable youngsters, who ought to make their mark in big cricket before long. Tozer and Carroll were the skippers, and the former won the toss. There was nothing very remarkable in the first innings of either side, though Tozer, Norman, and Sandford played good cricket for their runs. Hart, a medium-pace left­ hander, who kept a good length and swung in a little, and Cullen, a fast bowler, did best for their respective sides in the attack. The match being limited to three days, and the home side having a lead of 80, the obvious policy of Tozer and his men was to force the game. They did so. Gregg scored fast all round the wicket by brilliant strokes, and Tozer, less brilliant, was eminently sound and by no means slow. The innings was declared, and the visitors were left with 390 to get for victory, and five hours (less intervals) to go. That they escaped defeat was almost entirely due to E. L. Carroll, younger brother of E. V., who is playing so well for Victoria this season after a tem­ porary eclipse. Carroll batted about three hours, made fourteen 4’s, and gave only one chance, of stumping. The last man, Macrow, came in with still twenty minutes to go, but the two played out time together. For Sale : Wisden’s Cricketers' Almanack, 1879 to 1912 , in­ clusive, 34 volumes in all, 15 cloth bound, rest in original covers. What offers? W. J. B., c/o the Manager of C r ic k e t , 125 , Strand, W.C. NORTH v. SOUTH OF TASMANIA. The South had an easy victory in this, the ninetieth match of the series, played at Hobart on December 26, 27, and 28, the third day’s play consisting of the delivery of four balls and the scoring of two runs ! The Northern players had refused to finish the match on the Friday, though their last two men were in, and the position was absolutely hopeless. North lacked two of their best men in E. A. Windsor and C. Martin, but they still retain S. M. McKenzie, who was reported to be migrating to Melbourne. He went in last in the first innings of his side, having strained an ankle ; but, batting first in the second, he was top scorer, making 49 in capital style. Bod- dam played in dashing style for 63 ; Robinson’s 80 and Woods’s 50 were really good innings, and Carroll and Allen hit up 97 for the last wicket in very quick time. R. J. Hawson, c Thomas, b McKenzie .. .. .. 30 C. H. Robinson, lbw, b Shaw .. 80 D. G. Paton, c McKenzie, b Cameron .. .. .. 1 G. Woods, c Turailty, b Davis .. 50 R. Pennycuick, b Davis .. .. 9 C. Newton, lbw, b Shaw .. .. 21 J. H. Honeysett, c Elliott, b Davi9 13 First innings. N o rth . R. Westbrook, c Robinson, b Boddam .. 7 L. R. Gatenby, b Carroll .. .. .. 31 R. Davis, c Hawson, b Boddam .. .. 15 L. Thomas, c Boddam, b Carroll .. .. o L. R. Tumilty, c Boddam, b Allen .. 33 T. Elliott, c Honeysett, b Carroll.. .. 14 C. Cameron, b Carroll .. .. .. o V. Bayles, b Paton .. .. .. 13 E. W. Harrison, c Hawson, b Allen .. 14 P. Shaw, b Paton .. .. .. .. 14 S. M. McKenzie, not out .. .. .. 6 Extras .. .. .. 5 S o uth . P. Payne, c Thomas, b Elliott E. T. Boddam, c Bayles, b Shaw T. D. Carroll, not out H. Allen, b Shaw Extras Total 152 Total Second innings, c Paton, b Carroll .. c Hawson, b Carroll c Robinson, b Boddam b Pennycuick.. c Paton, b Carroll b Boddam c Hawson, b Boddam b Boddam not out b Carroll b Robinson Extras Total .. 6350 46 30 418 7 13 3 6 41 IS 18 49 7