CRICKET.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 11643, 29 January 1900, Page 3

CRICKET.

■ VICTORIA v. NEW SOUTH "WALES. Presa Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. '';■. SYDNEY, January 28. • (Received Jan. "28, at 6 p.m.) ■ The "Victorians in their first innings made 309, or 38 more than tho home team. Trumble scored 87, Graham 4-1, Layer 80, and - Shiekey 55. New South AY ales in the second innings have lost one wicket for nothing. SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. DrjNEDix v. Albion. The match Dunedin v. Albion was continued on the North ground. Dunedin (with 37 runs without the loss of a wicket) continued their innings, Mackersy and Geddes, the-two riot-out batsmen, facing the bowling of Corbeltand Dawe?. "Without any alteration of the score Geddes was bowled by Corbett for 2,1. Skiteh joined Muckersy, and the eeore was taken; to 59, when Macker.3y was once moro run out, after compiling a nicely-played 23. Cramond joined Skitch, and both batsmen were playing with confidence, though it was ' ljard to get runs with the long grass. Tho.score was taken to. 63, when Dawes got ; one'past Skitoh, who retired for a patient 12. R. AVilkio joined Cramond, and saw the score increased by 11, when Wilkie was howled by Dawes. :'-■'Mackenzie . did not trouble . the scorers, and "Wyeherley filled the breach, but soon hinds way for Latham, who also de- ■ ported without scoring. Blakeley came next, arid, after making 4, tried- to hit Dawes out of the ground, but hit it into the hands of a fieldsman instead." Stalker joined Cramond, only to see him bowled by Corbett after playing a: nico free innings for 24. W.H. Mackenzie stopped out to see Stalker lose his wicket, an/1 the innings terminated for 101. Corbett, and Dawes both bowled well, especi•allyvthe former, and all the batsmen found it hard to score off.tliis bowler. The Albion, on going'in to bat, made a very feeble resistance against the bow.lins of R, Wilkie. They were all dismissed for 30, J. Black carrying l)is bat through the innings for K. K. AVilkie secured the fine average of seven for 10, alid .Geddes-tiro for 5:, The following are the detailed scores:— " '"■''"■"■.'■..■■■■■ : Dunedin-. . ,j '■ 'Mackersy, run out .. ~ .. .. 23 . <■ ■ Gecldes, b' Corbett 21 Skitch,.b Dawes .. 12 '. Cramond, b'Corbett .... .. .. 24 : - ,R.-Wilkie,-b.Da-wes .. 5 A.. Mackenzie, b Corbett .. .. .. 0 Wyeherley, c, b Dawes 1 . Latham, b Corbett 0 . Blakeley,: c Dawe3 .. '..' .. -.. 4 " Stalker, b Corbett ... .. 0 1 ' W. H. Mackenzie, not out" .. . 0 _■..,/ Extras , .. '.. v Total -.. .. .. ".. .. 101 .'• ■ ■■ Albion. ' . , Blacks not out.. .. .14 Alexander, c Wyeherley, b Mao- -," kersy .. .. .. .. i .. . Penke,b R. Wilkie .■'. .-. ... .'.■ 0 , Cummmgs, b .R. Wilkie .. .. .. 2 ■ Murdoch, bR. Wilkie ...... 3 ■ Williams, bR. Wilkie .... .; 0 ■ , Thomson, c Mackenzie, b It; Wilkie 0 • Corbett, bR. Wilkie .'. .... .. 0 • Dawes, c Gedtles, bE. Wilkie .... 1 Joel, b Geddes ' 3 ■Pcrmin, b Geddes ..' .. .. .. l Extras .. .. .. .. .... 5 'j' . . Total .. :. ~. :. .'. 30 ' Bowling Analysis.—R. Wilkie, GO bolls, 4 maidens, 10 runs, 7 wickets; Mackersy, 42 balls,! njaiden, .10-runs, 1 wicket; Geddes, .15 balls, 5 runs, 2 wickets.' Muckersy bowled one wide. ; ... Cabisbjiooe Ay. Opoho. ■ ' ' -' Owing to the continual rains which' have been prevalent" in Dunedin for tho last two . or three weeks, the, Carisbrook ground was in a. somewhat heavy and slow condition, although the wicket played fairly well throughout the afternoon. The Carisbrook team had already secured 47 runs 'without the loss" of a ,wicket on a previous Saturday afternoon, . when the day's play was stopped nn account of.rain. On resuming Fisher and Cuff, the' npt-out men, faced the bowling of AVebb and. Epkhoff, but the former, after cutting,Eck'hoff cleanly to the boundary, was bowled by AVebb, having contributed "35 by good cricket. G.. G. Austin joined Cuff, but, with the score at 58, Webb found a weak spot in Cuff's defence. Siecleberg ojily saw six added to the total when he put Ins leg in front of one from •■" AVebb. Liggins commenced slowly, both he and Austin watching the bowling' carefully. . Tho-score continued to mount slowly, and several ehauges were made in the bowling, M'Gavin, Eekhoff, and Gough bowling in \surn' from the Cargill road end, while Webb, who was getting a,large amount of work on, maintained the attack.from the pavilion end. When! lo3 wae reached Austin was given out leg-before-wieket to Webb, after ''liaving sei: cured 21 in his usual style. Butler almost immediptely patted one into JM'Lean's hands at' mid-wicket. Thomson now joined LigKjns, and the score was taken to 126, when' Eekhoff bowled Liggini; with a good one. The. outgoing batsman batted well for 31. H. Harraway quickly knocked up 14, and was weir taken by Webb off Eekhoff. E. J. 4ustin commenced- at, once, but soon lost Thomson, who, walking out to one from Eekhoff, ■; was stumped by Lear. J. Harraway started forcibly, but, after making 6, was I bowled by Chadwiek. . G. Harraway only came in to sco E. J. Austin bowled by Chad' .-wick, the innings closing for 169. Webb was undoubtedly tho mainstay of the bowlineand was well assisted by Eekhoff and Chad-wick..^Gollar.-and. Gooch opened for Opoho, ius'ier, and G. Harraway bowling. At 12 Goto was caught in the slips off Fisher, and ' q-ai't h ,was caugrlit.- in the long field ,bff ; Siedeberg, who had relieved G. Harraway. WiUi.the score at the small total of 24- Kil-" gour,. Webb, and Gough had succumbed to • tlie. wily, bowling of Siedeberg, and at 27 Ch'idwick .was" caught at cover off- Fisher. Ju : fc.a"vm saw the total to 35, when he'was caught .by G. Austiu.'and, Lear and Eekhoff failing to mcreass the score, the innings closed i?r mi " total' loilvWg, Carisbrook winners by ■ :*»•■■; IThe follo\ying arcs the detailed scores •_

V -Y-j!.- : ■ CabISBHOOK A. -Fisher, b Webb .. .. « , Cuff, b Webb,., :.! -.. .. " '■' 15 -: .Or.' (1. Austin, Ibn-. b Webb .. " 21 -~ . Sieaeberg, lbw, b Webb .. . 3 -~ ■■ Liggins, b Eckhoff .. ..." " 31 -.' Butler,,,c M'Lean, b Webb .. " 1 . Thomson, st Lear, b Eckhoff .. .'. 12 H. Harraway, c Webb, b' Eckhoff . 14 .' E.'.J. Austin, b Chadwick .. ..in •■' J. Harraway, b Chadwick -..';. 6 G. Harraway, not out n : ■■■;, -Extras ■ „• '.. ..'■ ,", " ;, 2 " '•:•■ ■ ■':, Total .. .. ..t ..'■ ~ .. 169 / BoT:licg Analysis.-Gunthorpc, 30 balls, % runs; Chadwick, 19 balls, 8 ruiis 2 wicWtGcmglv'&t balls, 13 runs; Webb, 120 balls, 5 maidens, 52 runs,,s wickets; Eckhoff, 130 balls wS^Sf. XUM'3^ ket3;M!Ga -'21 "-. ■ ,';'■ ', ':, ■ ' ■ ■'' OppHO. '■■'.'Goilar,' 0 Gr.■'Harraway, b Fisher 3 " Gooeh, cH. HDrfaw ?y , h Siedcberg' If) ,-. Kilgonr, b Sicdeberg . 3 ■■' ■S li'? mc o' c" Siei3eborg,.fa Fisher '.'. 1 Webb, c G-. Austin, b Siedebcr" 0 .Gough, c Cuff, b Sieaeberg° " 0 ' ficho'l iU'ot Ctuf' :l3tinibSieacl'ere 8 Lear, b Fisher n Eckhoff, c and b Fisher '.'. W \\ 0 , M Lean, absent . • • n ,-.,Ji.xi,r..a ■ .. o .

~■. -;'.-' .* Total .. .._ .. ... __ ■,_ 3S '■Bowling-Analysis.—Fisher.. 7fi balls 7 «ia'"----i ™'•'/ r"^' i V>ick? ta'' °- Harraway, 2* balls, kSI a-'- 7 r»ns.; S>«leberg, 48 ba11.,, 2 mni- ■'- Si?: "nB" 6tS- Siedel)er S bowled ono ;: ;' ; GhAkoe !'. CanisßiiooK B. ■ rTlio. fecond match this season between tie ab°yp teams was played at the Carisbroolground on Saturday.' Grange, hatting- first on a-slow wiekot, only succeeded in compiling B8 n,i)s. Gansbrook responded with 45. th« grange thus winning by 43 runs en the firs'inning... Chadwick, for the Grange, „{,. .tamed his runs in good style. He is a left-" liantleel ■ bat, possessed of :l sound defence Mid delays considerable hitting mZr' : He went in w,th the score at 38, and was out lw^d\i( h, v;; tlie' ball with whie)i «*« KPIHK i R to bat, could do absolutely nothing with H>e bowling of the Downes brothers only one batsman reaching double figures. Appended are the individual scores i — i . . GItANGK. . r.aVc-r, b Monk X .■Johnston, b.Fisher .. " ' % . : Henderson, b Monk .. .. " \\ 5 fc'iuyth, 1) Fishe:- 6 • Chadwick, b Smith .. .. '" 07 . Turnbull, b Monk ....." ~ 0 JtayclcMi. c Burt, b Smith 18 ■ A. JJownoa, lbw, b Monk .. .... 1 '..■'■ '.IV'Downes, b Smith ......,.' 0 - ,IV.-n.)wnbs, c Fisher, b Smith. .. .. 1 : Lawlor, not.out .. ' 4 : j -Extras .. .. 4 "^ ;'■■•■■ Total .. . .. ...... 88 ' Analysis.—Fisher, 84 balls, S ma;----1?!i.*,..27 runs, 2 wickets; Moore, 3G balls, 1 .•nauloii; 16 runs Mont; 72 Sails, 3 maidens 25 rtni>!,.)■ wickets; Smith, 23 balls, 16 runs 4 wiafcetj:-.- '