CARISBROOK CRICKET CLUB.

Otago Witness, Issue 2051, 15 June 1893, Page 33

CARISBROOK CRICKET CLUB.

The following are the batting and bowling averages of the members of the Carisbrook Cricket Club for the season 1892-93 :—

Batting.

Smith bowled 2 wides, Monk 1 no ball, Hope 3 no balls, MacNeil 2 no ball 3, Gavin 1 wide, and M'Lennan 1 wide and 2 no balls. Lawton's record for the season, the interpro vincial matches being included, is :— Batting. Iq'c3. Not Out. Highest Ings. Ttl Runs. Av'ge. 23 1 88 523 241 Bowling. Balß Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Average. 2279 170 798 120 6.60 AUSTRALIAN CItICKETEES. (Per Pbess Association.) London, June 5. The Australians have lesb eight wickets for 413 agate SS Yorkshire. Graham contributed 67, M'L'od (not out) 42, and Trumble (not out) 39. June 6. Yorkshire's first innings closed for 220, Ulyelt beiDg top scorer with 41. June 7. The first innings of the Australians in the match against Yorkshire closed for 470 runs. Trumble increased his score to 55, while M'Leod carried oat his bat for 47. Peel secured seven wickets for lib* runs, Hirst two for 95. Yorkshire in their first essay have lost four wickets for 121. In the first inniug3 of Yorkshire, George Giffen took five wickets for 69 runs, Trott three for 37, and Bruce two for 33. Yorkshire had to follow on, and in their second innings had lost six wickets for 196 when time was called, the game resulting in a draw. Wainwright put together 62, and Moorbouse was cot out with 57. Jane 8. The match between Cambridge University and the Australians began tc-day. The former won the toss, ai)d goiug in upon a good wicket, have lo*t two men only for 140 runs. Douglas scored 55 and Jackson 43. The first innings of Cambridge University closed for 290 runs. RiDJitsinbji, an Indian student, wa3 highest scorer with 58. Joms m *de 35, and Perkins 32. Turner took three

wickets for 82 runs, Trumble two for 26, George Giffien two for 77, The remaining wickets were taken by different bowlers. The Australians have begun their first inningf, and have no wickets down for 47 runs, Lyons being not out with 20. June 9. Toe Australians made 196 runs in their match against, Cambridge Uaiversity, and will have to follow on. Lyons scored 35, Ba,nnerman 38, Giffen 33. Juae 10. The Australians, requiring 91 runs to save a one innings' defeat in the match with Cambridge University, began their second innings to-day, and have lost three vricketa for 160 runs. The chief Ferrers were Lyons (65), George Giffen (37), and Bannerman (36). la the first innings of the Australians, Wells took four wickets for 52 run?, Hill three for 35, and Devonport two for 35. June 11. The second innings of the Australians closed for 319, the additional leading scores beiDg— Trott 71 and Gregory 36. Wells took two wickets for 92, Douglas five for 45. Cambridge required 226 to win, but they made a poor stand, and the team were^ all disposed of for the small total of 108 rims, the Australians thu3 winning by 117 runs. Ranjitsinhji was again the highest scorer for Cambridge, carrying out his bat for 37, and he was ably assisted by Perkins, who knocked up 32. Turner secured five wickets for 45 runs, M'Leod one for 5, Trolt two for 1, and G:ffen one for 38. In the county match Notts v. Sussex, the former scored 674 in an innings. Shrewsbury was highest scorer with 164 runs, Gunn made 156, and Barnes 102. June 12. The return match between the Australians and the Marylebone Club began to-day. The colonials won the toss, and goiDg in first made 231. Blackbam, Ooningham, and W. Qiffen are not playing. The following are the scores of the Australian team: — Bannerman 11, Lyons 85, Qio. Giffen 4, Trott 56, Bruce 2, Graham 9, Gregcry 22, M'Lsod (not out) 19, Turner 10, Trumble 1, Jarvis 0, extras ll;— total,2 ;— total, 231. Arkwright took three wickets for 57 runs, Flowers three for 35. and Hearne two for 50. Lyons played a dashing innings, but G'.flen's play was of a reckless character. Trott collared the bowling for the time he was at the wickets. l*he tail of the team collapsed, and were soon disposed of. Flowers's bowling was very difficult to play. The Marylebone Eleven have lost two wickets in their second inniDgs for 114 runs. Grace is not out for 71. Stoddart j scored 5, Gunn BG, Hearne (not out) 2.

Name of Player. 60 ►3 P H d a, ■S.S I 1 I J. C. Lawton A.. Hickey A.. H. Fisher ET. MacNeil F. Harper W. G. Cato L M'Lennan F. C. Liggins D. Cooke a. Rose E. J. Austin F. Hope 1 H. Beck El. Tomlin 3. Smith EL C. Boydell ... W.Gavin IW. Rattray ... It. Thomson F. D. Clayton ... EL Harraway r. Taylor 3. D. Stronach ... W. Moore J. R. Cheeseman... D. Haggitt J. S. Matheson ... 1 Fen wick EC. A. Eva [\ L.Austin i.L. butlin R. H. Gualter ... R. Falconer F. M. Macarthur ... F. Macarthur J. G. Austin W. S. Matheson ... L Monk M. T. Pasley E. Denny L Fotheringham... 12 4 15 13 3 6 11 23 14 12 16 14 16 1 15 6 8 10 20 14 16 19 14 13 11 9 16 10 15 6 8 19 7 2 17 15 9 5 2 8 1 1 1 1 3 3 6 4 3 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 88 35 70 42 20 35 28 45 48 17 23 24 34 9 33 19 28 20 27 19 32 42 25 17 21 12 15 11 15 14 12 8 7 4 11 7 5 8 1 33S 71 ■285 213 34 82 108 25"5 165 62 111 101 146 9 102 49 54 69 126 95 107 117 88 7i 57 39 72 35 47 25 32 47 17 5 41 30 15 8 1 281 23 6 19 177 17 13 6 13-5 12 8 11-7 10-3 92 919 912 9 8-5 81 77 76 7-4 7-3 71 65 6 3 61 57 49 4-5 4-4 44 41 4 35 35 25 25 23 1-8 1-6 0-5 1 1 1 2 2 6 2 1 2 1 -I _ Bowling. Bowler. IBllsl iMds] ijßns] ,Ws, lAvrgi I 21 72 75 31 18 42 14 12 37 2 9 10 10 4 6 1 9 2 2 C. R. Smith J. C. Lawton F. 0. Liggips E. G. Austin L. Monk J. Hope H. Ilarraway F. D. Clayton A. H. Fisher 11. S. Matlieson ... J. M. Macarthur... D. Cooke. G. L. Butlin W. G. Cato H. MacNeil W. Gavin J. M'Lennan J. L. Austin A. Hickey 204 1216, 1321 coo 400 1205 219 318 936 50 177 205 322 90 226 25 335 60 95 12 ,84 72 32 24 85 11 23 51 2 4 5 20 1 16 71 121 443 221 137 324 108 104 337 19 90 118 120 55 94 16 180 44 49 3-38 5 84 59 713 76 7-6 77 86 91 9-5 10 11-8 12 1375 15-6 16 20 22 24 5 16 1 6