CRICKET.

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLVI, Issue 76412, 13 January 1903, Page 2

CRICKET.

LORD HAWKE'S TEAM V. HAWKE'S BAY. (VBtt PEBBS ASSOCIATION.) NAPIEB, January 12. The match was resumed this afternoon, when there was again a large attendance. The Englishmen, with five wickets down for 228, treated tbe spectators to a very fine exhibition of batting. BosanquAt continued his innings, scor ing with great rapidity and making over 100 runs in an hour. His hitting was very hard. Thompson also pla>ed a sterling g»m.t>, and bis partenership with Bosanquet put on 150 runs. In the Hawke'a Buy second innings no stand' was made until Maoaßaey and Cotterill got together, the former being 18 not out and potter ill 85 when stumps were drawn; the feoore standing at 112 for ten wickets. Scores:— Lord Hawkk's.Th am— First innings. B tr nup, o N aughton, b Lnsk ... 82 Warner, b Trbtt 40 Fane, b T.ott 4 Taylor, lbw. b Trott 28 Powson, c Trptt, b Torkilson ... 41 Boaan^net, o You^g, b Trott ... 186 Johnston, lbw, b Lusk ... ... 7 Sttnning, c TjtoW, b Tokilson ... 2 Thomp-on. bTro/t 67 Whutmar', bLutk. 19 LeatKatu, not out 10 Hnr^reove, c Coterill, b Trott ... 5 Ext>as . v ... 20 Total ... 461 . Bowling' analysis: Trott look six wickets for 225. Torkilson two for 92, Lusk three for 86. Hawke's Bay — First innings, 106. Second innings. Lutk, b Dowson ... ... ... 1 Nhughton, c Wha m«n, b Hargreava 2 Ca v o, c Warner, b Bargre«ve ... .0 liawke, lbw, b Ua<-gre*ve ... ... 30 Young, c Scanning, b Harjjreave ... 0, HaHnmore, b.Ha^greaye ... < ... 11 Bshop, c Dowson, b Boasnqu^t ... 4 Trott, o Leathern, b Boa inquet ... 0 Cotteril), cßisbop, b Burnup , ... 84 Lewis, c Warner, b Harg^av^ ' 1,. 0, Mticaqtey, t not^ou(r " .J. 18 Extras ' 12 Total for I© wick.Ue ... ...112 Bowling aualysiß: -H«rg cave five for X 6\\ B^'ruup one for 4, D^wson 1 for 16, Boaani^uei two for 84, Thompson none fo. 16. '„ * - " - , WELLINGTON TiSAM. ; ": WELLINGTON,. January 12. \ T^e following will represent Wellington ag'inst Lotd Ht»wk»'» vl^ven:- Upham, S'^nVn, Wiiliams, Holdswi rth, C. HlcKeon, Kifhardsou, C. Gore, Mahoney, lli>l«8, Tucker, Waierp. Emergency, Quee. ,• [ - \ . SOUTH AUSTRALIA v. NEW SOUTU WALES. , . Received January 12. 10.55 p.m. , SYDNEY, Jnnuary 12. New South Waleß in tiieir first innings ■ made 545; Hopkins 69, ' Mackenzie 60, V. Gregory.*^., Bowling analysis: Jone3 1 for 118, Trivers'two for 180, Cl»x«oo one for 74, Itefiriman one for 55, Kickwood one for 65, Waters three for 53 South Australia in their second innings lost no wickets for 60, Keedman not out 40, Hack not out 19. In reply to a wire asking, where' the Auckland team wouid prefer to pay, Mr B. MoCarthy, secretary of the. Tatanaki Association, reoeived tbe following: — " Muoh prefer Hawtr* ; can gtfc a team for the 21st and 22nd. 1 ' It will be a pity . if the match is ai ranged for the 21st, as the Swimming Sports'' have also, bee ■ arranged for that date, aud tbe clash will prcbibly greatly iut rftre with both evtnts. C. McGahey/ the English cricketer, arrived in Sydney by the Ventura, and was expected to play for the -Zingari Club. ,- Fred Hack, one of the crack South , Australian .bats, -was, to leave Sydney after the New South Wales match, to take up his* : jcesidence. in New. Zealand. Victor Trumper owes a run or two to South Australian, bowlers, who have in ■■ three successive matches, against New South Wales got .rid of him for 21, 5j 10, and 2. - r : l Clem Hill is such a terror as bats- - man ■ to New South Wales bowlers that his dismissal for a "blob tne other day is quite a feat. In Sydney about five years ago *M. A. Noble caught him at point off MoKibbin from a warm" stroke, before he. had time to, get a run. But in the second iunings Clem came along witK - a meiry ' little item of 170, and South Australia romped' Ihome winners by ; 295 runs. ', A. C. K. Mackenzie, who made 77 against South Australia, gave -. an ' admirable display of free batting. It ' is the highest score he ; has ever made against South Australia, bis previous ' best being 52, on the same ground six years ago. Mackenzie, it will be remembered, visited New Zealand some years back .with a New South Wales eleven. One of the features. of the cricket of the New South, Wales team against the Australians was 'the bowling. of, T. H. Howard, who alone steadied Trumper and Duff in their merry mopd. Witb bowlers of his type length is usually a weak point, yet in both innings of this match Howard's length was perfect. His first innings 1 performance was a great one, ~ and he 1 bowled quite as ably in the second innings without capturing"": so many, wickets. Another fine bit of work was that of Mcßeth. He got rid of y Noble and Armstrong, and Jones and Saunders, and actually got five for. 11 on being tried the second time. In connection with the . cricketers' national war fund, the Marylebone C.C. has promised a donation of 1000 guineas and the Yorkshire CIC. 500 guineas, with £137 10s 4d collected in outside subscriptions. Staffordshire County C.C. is giving £60; Notts £50, Kent £26 ss, Wiltshire £25, and Leicestershire £.10, and the Liverpool C.C. £52 10s. . The following wiil represent Bawera C.C. v; Pa tea on Wednesday, at Hawera: — Pratt, Goodson, CampHelK Bayly, Page r But's, Norton, Glasgow, Nicholson," Sargent, J. Yearbury; emergencies, H. D. Caplen, A. Bayly. ' _. /„ ;