CRICKET.
NEW ZEALAND v. VICTORIA
VISITORS BADLY BEATEN
[PRESS ASSOCIATION COPYBIGHT.]
Melbourne, Jan. 11.
The attendance was 4,276 and the takings £lOl. The proceedings were n6ver particularly interesting, Victoria winning by an innings and 110 runs.
Lampard and Lugton were opposed by Sandman and Robinson Lugton tried to cut Sandman, who bowlefl him with a googly. The Victorians scored rapidly, making 167 before lunch, which is an Australian record. Their innings was solid rather than brilliant and lasted 260 minutes. The New Zealanders improved in their fielding. Sdndman
dismissed Armstrong brilliantly. Hickmott was especially good in the long field. The bowling on the whole was mediocre. The New- Zealanders shaped better in their second innings. Sneddno played a excellent and effective game with stylish strokes on both airier He reached fifty in 78 minutes and hit M fourers. Hemus played stylish cricket and showed good judgment as to the pace of the wicket. Tuckwell’s innings was colourless and lasted 72 minutes. He hit 3 fourers. McDonald ruptured his knee sinew and AV. Carlas substitute. Scores :— VICTORIA. First Innings. Carroll c Hickmott, b Robin-
son z Stewart, c and b Sandman .... 25 Kiernan, c Tuckwell, b Carlton 61 Willis, c Taylor, b Robinson .. 40 Heather, b Sandman 65 Lugton, b Sandman 36 Lampard, b Sneddon 36 McDonald, c Taylor, b Sneddon 64 Matthews, not out 63 Artrf’Sfrong, c and b Sandman .. 18 Carkeek, b Robinson 6 Extras 23 Total 439 Bowling analysis.—Robinson three wickets for 113, Carlton one for 79, Sandman four- for 103, Reese none for 29, Hickmott none for 26, Sneddon two for 51, Tuckwell none for 15. The wickets fell: —One for 4, two for 52, three for 124, fur for 150, five for 235, six for 244, seven for 244, eight for 362, nine for 422. NEAA r ZEALAND. First Innings 141 Second Innings. Reese, b McDonald 12 Hiekinott, st Carkeek, b Lampard 9 Taylor, c Armstrong, b Lugton 14 Sneddon, c Kiernan, b Lampard 51 Hemus. b Armstrong 19 Tmkwell, c Carkeek, b Armstrong 33 Sandman, c Kiernan, b Matthews 6 Patrick, run out 8 Carlton, c Armstrong, b Willis 21 Robinson, st Carkeek, b AVillis 4 Boxsh-'.l. not out 2 Extras 9 Total 188 Bowling analysis.—McDonald one wicket for 32, Lampard two for 50. Lugton one for 21. Armstrong two for 33. Matthews one for 33. AA ill’s two for 10. The wickets fell One for 22. two for 22, three for 63, four for 107, five for 115, six for 123. seven for I’7. light for 182. nine for 182. AN EDUCATIONAL TOUR. Melbourne, Jan. 11. Speaking at the luncheon, Mr. McKinnon, president of the association, said that the New Zealanders had come, not with the idea of beatirfg the Australians, but anxious to learn and gain ideas of value to the gsffie in New Zealand. He hoped that the result would be that before long New Zealand would be able to take -her place with Australia and Africa and beat England on level terms.
Reese expressed disappointment at the performances of his batsmen, who had not reproduced the form they had shown in New Zealand and could rot accustom themselves to the fast wickets.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA v. NEW SOUTH AV ALES. Adelaide, Jan. 11. The weather was fine _ and, the wicket good yesterday. New South Wales in their first innings made 297 (Collins 111, Bardsley 79, Cotter 29). Whitty took two wickets for 68. Crawford seven for 78. South Australia in their second innings have lost seven wickets for 66 (Mayne 28, Moyes 11, Crawford net c-utdl). WELLINGTON v. OTAGO. > Wellington, Jan. 10. The weather was beautifully fme for the continuation of the Welling-ton-Otago match to-day. The wicrolled out like a biliiiard tabic, and the outfield was as fast as a. cinder track, y Watson and Alloo were the two overnight not outs. The Otago batsmen resumed with the score at 7-1. A feature of today’s play was the fine performance put up by Alloo, who was batting for 81 minutes and succeeded in making a century. The bowling had no particular sting, but Saunders bowled with gcod judgment. Scores : WELLINGTON. Frist Innings 3/6 Second Innings. Blaeklock, run out 0 Hiddleston, c Downes, b Torrance 19 Grace, c Higgins, b Downes .... 28 Hay, not out 28 Joplin, not out • Extras 0 Total 82 OTAGO. First Innings. Watson, 1.b.w., b Saunders .... 10 Alloo, c and b Grimmett 101 McFarlane, hit wicket, b Saunders 29 Seideberg. b Hiddleston 12 Eckhold. b Hiddleston 1 Higgins, b Saunders J Burgess, run out 6 Condliffe. b Saunders 9 Torrance, c Tucker, b Grimmett 13 Downes, b Grimmett 2 Ramsden, not out 2/ . Extras • . 22 Total 236 Bowling analysis.—Saunders four wickets for 97 runs, Grimmett throe for 51, Hiddleston two for 21.
HAWKE’S BAY ASSOCIATION. The fixtures under the control of the above association were continued on Saturday in fine weather. FIRST GRADE. UNITED A v. ST. MATTHEW’S. In this*match, played at Hastings, United A, with a lead of 26 runs on the first innings, made a somewhat feeble effort in their second venture, being all out for 92, leaving Hast-
ings 117 runs to make to secure a three-point win. They accomplished the task wit)i the loss of 5 wickets. Foliowring are the scores:— UNITED A. First- innings 115 Second Innings. R. W. Dalgleish, c Atkinson, b Seed 1 J. Thorburn, bA. Campbell .. 1 H. Spence, 1.b.w., b Clarke .... 29 R. Anderson, bA. Campbell .. 28 J. Hindmarsh, c and b Atkinson 11 r H. B. Lusk, bA. Campbell .... 5 R. M. Chadwick, bJ. Campbell 3 A. Condliffe, not out 8 J. Ching, b Clarke 5 W. J. Hughes, b Clarke 0 AV. Boulnois, absent 0 Extras J Total 92 Grand total 207 Bowling analysis.—Seed, one wicket for 32 runs; A. Campbell, three for 8; Clarke, two for 32; Atkinson, one for 9; J. Campbell, one for 8. ST. MATTHEW’S. First innings 89 Second Innings. J. H. Board, 1.b.w., b Dalgleish 27 H. Seed, b Dalgleish 7 Chaplin, c Ching, b Dalgleish .. 24 W. V. Clarke, c Ching, b Dalgleish 9 C. Heald, not out 22 J. Campbell, c Anderson, b Ching 0 C. Jones, not out ’0 Extras (byes 12. leg-bves 9, wrides 2, no balls 3) 26 Total for 5 wickets 125 Grand total 214 Bowling analysis.—Chadwick no wickets for 24 runs ; Ching, one for 35 ; Dalgleish, four for 36. HASTINGS v. SCINDE. This match was resumed on the Recreation Ground. On the first day’s play Scinde secured a lead of 149 runs on the first innings, and Hastings had lost two wickets for 13 runs. Stevens and Blincoe continued Hastings’ second innings, and (batting four men ■ short) the side were all out for 46, giving Scinde a three-point win by an innings and 103 runs. Following are the scores : SCINDE. First innings 197 HASTINGS. | First innings J..... 48 Second Innings. Fairey. absent 7 C. J. Baker, b Hichens 2 Tomoana,' absent . 4 Stevens, runout 0 Blincoe, b Hichens 2 E. S. Baker, b Fulton It Napier c O’Brien, b Fulton .... 4 Glassford, b Hichens 0 Holt, not out -8 Extras (byes 5. leg byes 3) .. 8 Total <6
Bowling analysis.—Hichens. three wickets for 14 runs; Fulton, two wickets for 24 runsi
SECOND GRADE. Railway v. Tukapa B.—The second grade match between the above teams was commenced at Nelson Park on Saturday. Tukapa, batting first, made 84. Railway replied with 161. Tukapa, in their second innings, at call of time, had lost 5 wickets for 54 runs. Scinde v. Tukapa A. —In this match, also played at Nelson Park, Scinde, batting first, knocked jp 146. AVhen play ceased for the day, ’Tukapa A, 'in their first innings, had lost five wickets for 87 runs.
HASTINGS SUB-ASSOCIATION.
In the Hastings Sub Association’s second grade competition, St. Matthew’s and Paki Paki commenced a match at Cornwall Park. St. Matthew’s, who batted three men short, were dismissed for 32 (Ford 5, Masters 10, Collinge 11, Stockham 1). Paki Paki ran up the large total of 142 (McCracken 9, Kbre Homa 30. Allen 30, Moyer 30, Tomlin 21. Han sen 29). Tomlin, for Paki Paki, accounted for 5 wickets and Jones for 2. For St. Matthew’s, Grey took 4 wickets, Masters 3, Ford 2. St. Matthew’s in their second innings, have 3 wickets down for -11.
NOTES. ( The Wellington Cricket Association has advised that Friday and Saturday, sth and 6th February, will probably be the dates of its representative team’s match with Hawke’s Bay.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume III, Issue 326, 12 January 1914, Page 2
Word Count
1,413CRICKET. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume III, Issue 326, 12 January 1914, Page 2
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