Cricket 1913

90 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M arch 15, 1913. N orthern B ow lers ’ A nalysis . S outhern B owlers ’ A nalysis . O. M. R. W. 0 . M. R. W. 0 . R. R. W. W estbrook . 1 0 7 0 Allen .. . 1 1 2 25 2 3 0 15 0 Shaw . 31-2 2 141 4 Paton .. • 13 4 32 2 9 2 26 0 D avis • 25 4 96 3 Carroll . 1 3 0 47 4 14-4 2 48 4 Cameron . IO 0 74 1 Boddain . II 4 43 2 . . 14 3 36 4 M cKenzie . . 2 0 9 1 Newton 15 2 52 0 E lliott . 11 3 28 1 Robinson . . -------- -------- 5 1 8 1 Bayles 4 0 21 0 Pennycuick -- -- 9 1 26 1 Harrison 2 0 12 0 GOULBURN v. NEW SOUTH WALES. A N.S.W. team, captained by E. L. Waddy, and composed chiefly of young players, met Goulburn on New Year’s Day. The full score of the match is not available, but it seems worth while to give a summary. N.S.W. scored 346 (L. A. Cody 70, J. C. Barnes 63, B. J. Folkard 58, P. S. Arnott 34, E. L. Waddy 26, H. L. Collins 25, A. Mailey 21) and 202 for 8 (Collins 69, Waddy 40, Barnes 36*, Cody 25). Goulburn could only make 98 (J. C. Tick- ner 45). J. A. O ’Connor, the N.S.W., S.A., and Australian Team bowler, played for the local side— he holds an appoint­ ment under the Goulburn municipality— and took 9 wickets for 134 in the match. Seven bowlers went on in the brief Goulburn innings, Collins taking 2 for o, Barnes 2 for 1, Massie 2 for 7, Arnott 2 for 32, Cody 1 for 3, Mailey 1 for 31, and Folkard o for 12. VICTORIA v. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Hill won the toss from Seitz in perfect weather on New Year’s Day, and of course took first innings. G. C. Camp bell, the wicket-keeper, was Mayne’s partner, and these two put up 96 for the first wicket. Mayne was out at 129 for 77, made in 93 minutes, an attractive innings, quite without a chance. He hit eleven 4’s. Hill and Crawford collared the bowling, and scored fast. The Victorian fielding got very loose at this stage, Ransford, Carroll, and Matthews being exceptions, however. At 200 Hill was o u t ; he had shown form worthy of his best days, and it is evident that he is far from a spent force yet. Crawford stayed till 274, and had hard lines in missing his century ; twelve 4’s were included in his 83. Little was done after this, and the innings closed for 309, made in 256 minutes. Ryder bowled capitally, maintaining both pace and length, and Armstrong was never very easy to score from. Mat­ thews and Carkeek were sent in to play out time, only seven minutes being left ; but that proved long enough for a disaster, a ball from Crawford striking Matthews on the wrist, and damaging him so badly that he could take no further part in the match. The Victorian batting on the second day was disappointing. Carkeek batted quite well for 46 of the first 68, and Carroll played a beautiful innings of 55 ; but of the rest only Ryder and Armstrong showed to any advantage. South Australia’s second innings began sensationally. Campbell left at 10, Moyes and Bridgman at 18, Waye at 20, and Steele at 32, all to Ryder, who at the fall of the fourth wicket had had only 6 runs scored off him. He finished the day— 5 down for 39 the state of the score-—with 5 for 15, and had a great reception by the crowd. On the third day heavy rain had ruined the wicket, and Victoria’s chance was practically gone. Mayne (80 minutes for 52, in first, out sixth) did rare service for his side ; Gehrs hit hard for his 31*, and Hill even harder for his 17 (made in 7 minutes, by scoring strokes of 6, 4, 4, 2, and 1). Ryder’s 7 for 53 gave him the fine record of 13 for 155 for the match. Victoria needed 209 for victory. Baring played a great forcing innings, and Ransford helped him to add 62 in 30 minutes ; but of the rest only Ryder reached double figures, and South Australia won by 68 runs. Whitby had 5 for 65. i )IC H A R D D A FT’S N O TTIN G H AM SH IRE M A RL.— Particulars, applv, V Radcliffe-on-Trent, Notts.— (A dvt.) S outh A u str alia . Second inning E. R. Mayne, lbw, b Ryder 77 c Carkeek, b Ryder .. •• 52 G. C. Campbell, c Hartkopf, b Ryder 37 c Seitz, b Ryder 1 C. Hill, c Matthews, b Ransford 53 c Brown, b Armstrong .. 17 j. N. Crawford, c Matthews, b Armstrong 83 c Carkeek, b Ryder .. 0 D. M. Steele, lbw, b Ryder 7 c Carkeek, b Ryder .. 4 D. R. A. Gehrs, c and b Ryder 11 not out •• 31 J. A. G. Moves, b Armstrong 11 c Carroll, b Ryder .. 3 L. W. Chamberlain, b Armstrong 14 c Brown, b Armstrong 1 H. Bridgman, not out 8 b Ryder 0 L. C. Waye, c Hartkopf, b Ryder 2 c Carkeek, b Ryder .. 0 W7. J. Whittv, c Matthews, b Rvder 0 c Ryder, b Armstrong . . 14 ' B 5, lb. 1 ............................ 6 B 2, lb 2, nb 1 5 309 128 First innings. T. J. Matthews, retired, hurt W. Carkeek. c Crawford, b Chamberlain E. V. Carroll, c Waye, b Whitty .. V. S. Ransford, b Chamberlain W. W. Armstrong, c Crawford, b Moyes F. Baring, run out A. E. V. Hartkopf, b Whitty J. A. Seitz, b Moyes V icto r ia . Second innings. 2 absent, hurt 46 c Mayne, b W hitty . . . 55 b Whitty 11 c Mayne, b Chamberlain 24 c Moyes, b W hitty .. 15 b Crawford 18 lbw, b Whitty o run out 76 7 j. Rvder, not out . 40 b Crawford 16 N. E. Brown, c Campbell, b Crawford 6 not out 1 L. McNaughton, b Chamberlain 0 c Gehrs. b W hittv 0 Byes .. 12 B 5 , lb 3 8 Total . 229 Total 140 V ictorian B owlers ’ A nalysis . O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W . McNaughton .. 14 4 54 0 9 2 36 0 Ryder . . 28 7 102 6 19 6 53 7 Armstrong .. 27 6 55 3 io - i 2 34 3 Matthews 12 2 54 0 — — — — Brown 4 0 25 0 -— — — — Ransford 5 1 13 1 — — — — S.A. B ow lers ’ A n a ly sis . O. M. R. W . 0 . M. R. W . W hitty • • 23 6 60 2 16 4 65 5 Crawford 20 2 73 1 16-4 1 49 2 Moyes 12 2 22 2 — — — Chamberlain 16 6 36 3 4 1 18 1 Bridgman 4 0 15 0 — — — Gehrs 2 0 5 0 — — — 0 6 0 — — — — . VICTORIAN ELEVEN v. TH IRTEEN COLTS. The match between Victoria and South Australia being over on the third day, a game between the Victorian eleven and a Colts’ thirteen (though H. O. Smith and A. C. Facy, both ex-Tasmanian representatives, and W. Cannon are scarcely genuine colts) was fixed up for the Saturday. The Colts batted first, and Hotchin played particularly well for over two hours for his 70. Baring and Hartkopf sent up 79 in 44 minutes for the first wicket of the eleven. V ictor ian XI. F. Baring, b Cannon .. .. 54 A. E. V. Hartkopf, not out .. 52 E. V. Carroll, st Delves, b Cannon 11 J. Ryder, b Facy N. E. Brown, not out Extras Total (for 3 w.) C o lts . M. Hotchin, b Ryder .. .. 70 R. L. Park, c Cannon, b Mc­ Naughton .. 18 H. Sandford, c Ryder, b Arm­ strong .. .. .. 13 E. L. Carroll, b Ryder .. .. 28 H. O. Smith, b Armstrong 14 C. B. Willis, not out .. .. 37 A. Brown, b Hartkopf .. .. 36 Extras .. .. .. 14 Total (for 6 w., dec.) .. 230 R. Delves, F. G. Moule, W. F. B. Macrow. A. C. F'acv, W. Cannon, and J. M. Fitzpatrick did not bat. J. A. Seitz, W. W. Armstrong, V. S. Ransford, W. Carkeek, L. McNaughton, and L. Braid did not bat. NEW SOUTH WALES v. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Playing at home, N.S.W. had a much stronger side for this game than that which went on the western tour. After four days’ play (January 10, 11, 13 and 14) the home side won by 84 runs ; but the visitors made so great a fight in the last innings that they fairly divided the honours of the game. Trumper won the toss, and Kelleway and Bar­ bour sent up 88 runs before the first wicket fell. A t 119 Kelleway was run out, having batted 116 minutes for his 38, and at 154 Bridgman, on the boundary, made a well- judged catch which dismissed Bardsley. Trumper joined Macartney, and, though the little man was hampered by a strained leg, brilliant cricket followed. The first hundred of the innings had taken 90 minutes, the second hundred took 76, the third came in 52 minutes. Trumper and Macartney added 142 together. The latter was in 147 minutes for his 125, including eighteen 4’s, and he only