THE AUSTRALIANS IN ENGLAND.

Otago Witness, Issue 2056, 20 July 1893, Page 33

THE AUSTRALIANS IN ENGLAND.

FIRST YORKSHIRE MATCH.

The following are the full scores in the first match played by the Australians against Yorkshire, in which the wicket provided was of new turf recently laid:— Yorkshire. First Innings. Second Innings. F. E. Woodhead, c M'Leod, b Trumble 3 b Trumble 8 Wardall, b M'Leod ... 15 b Trumble 5 Tunnicliffe, c Gregory, b Trumble 32 b Bruce 0 Wainwright.bTrumble 6 b Trumble 8 Peel, b Trumble ... 4st Jarvis, b Bruce 15 Ulyett, c Jarvis, b c W. Griffen, b Trumble 1 Bruce 3 Brown, not out ... 38 c M'Leod, b Bruce 12 Moorhouse, c Trumble, b ßruce 2 notout 9 Mounsey, c Graham, b Trumble 10 c Trott, b Trumble 5 Hirst, b Trumbl«. ... 0 c M'Leod, b TrumWe 0 Hunter, c Jarvis, b M'LeocT 5 lbw, b M'Leod ... 2 Byes 15, leg-byes 6 21 Byes 2, leg-byes 2 4 ' Total 137 Total ...71

Bowling Analysis.— First Innings: M'Leod, 15.1 overs, 8 maidenß, 21 runs, 2 wickets ; Coningham, 8 overs, 3 maidens, 21 runs ; Trumble, 31 overs, 11 maidens, 50 runs, 7 wickets ; Bruce, 16 overs, 5 maidens, 24 runs, 1 wicket. Second Innings : Truroble, 23 overs, 11 maidens, 31 runß, 5 wickets ; M'Leod, 9.3 overs, 6 maidens, 9 runs, 1 wicket ; Bruce, 13 overs, 4 maidens, 27 runs, 4 wickets.

Australians. First Innings. Second Innings. Lyons, b Peel 0 c Mounsey, b Peel 7 Bannerman, c Wood- c Brown, b Wainhead, b Wain wright 15 wright 8 Trott, c Hunter, b c Woodhead, b Wainwright ... 1 Peel 8 Bruce, b Hirst ...30 bPeel 0 Graham, c Brown, b Peel 1 b Wainwright ... 6 Gregory, c Brown, b Wainwright 16 b Wainwright ...10 Coningham, c Hunter, b Hirst 0 st Hunter, b Peel 2 M'Leod, st Hunter, b cWardell.b WainWainwright 0 wright 10 W. Giffen, not out ...11 bPeel 0 Trumble, cTunnicliffe, c Moorhouse, b b Wainwright ... 5 , Peel 2 Jarvis, run out 1 not out 6 Leg byes 4 Byes 1 Total 84 Total ... 60 Bowling Analysis.— First innings: Peel, 17 overs, 7 maidens, 24 runs, 2 wickets ; Wainwright, 18.3 overs, 6 maidens, 36 runs, 5 wickets ; Hirst, 15 overs, 9 maidens, 20 runs, 2 wickets. Second innings : Peel, 20 overs, 5 maidenß, 38 runs, 5 wickets ; Wainwright, 19.4 overs, 9 maidens, 21 runs, 4 wickets. THE LANCASHIRE MATCH. In this match, played on May 25 and 26, the scores were : — Lancashire. First Innings. Second Innings. A. G. Steel, c Bruce, b Giffen 0 b M'Leod 7 Ward, not out 45 c Blackham, b Giffen 25 Smith, c Bruce, b Giffen 0 b Trumble 9 A. C. M'Laren, c ' Trumble, b M'Leod 5 b Giffen ..; ...18 Sugg, b M'Leod ... 0 lbw.b Giffen ...11 Briggs, Ibw, b Giffen 1 c Trumble, b Giffen 4 Tinsley, c Blackham, b M-Leod 15 b Giffen 0 Baker, b Giffen ... 0 c Trumble, b Giffen 7 S. M. Crosfield, b Giffen 2 candb Trott ... 7 A. T. Kemble, c Bannerman, b Bruce ...23 b Trott 22 Mold, b Bruce 2 notout 0 By el, leg-byes 3... 4 Leg-bye ... 1 Total 97 Total ...111 Bowling Analysis.— First inninga : Giffen, 24 overs, 7 maidens, 50 runs, 5 wickets ; M'Leod, 19 overs, 7 maidens, 35 runs, 3 wickets ; Trumble, 5 overs, 3 maidens, 4 runs ; Bruce, 3 overs, 2 maidens, 4 runs, 2 wickets. Second innings : Giffen, 24 overs, 11 maidens, 41 runs, 6 wickets ; M'Leod, 15 -overs, 4 maidens, 27 runs, 1 wicket ; Trumble, 16 overs, 4 maidens, 30 runs, 1 wicket; Trott, 7.4 overs, 2 maidens, 12 runs, 2 wickets. Australians. Lyons, c Briggs, b Steel 40 Bannerman, c and b Briggs ... 25 G. Giffen, st. Kemble, b Briggs ... 13 Trott, b Briggs 9 Bruce, c M'Laren, b Briggs ... 37 Graham, c Tinsley, b Briggs ... 48 Gregory, c Crosfiela, b Briggs ... 0 M'Leod, b Steel 12 Coningham, run out 20 Trumble, c Briggs, b Steel 3 Blackham, not out 1 Byes 11, leg-byes 3 14 Total 222 Bowling Analysis : Mold, 34 overs, 15 maidens, 55 runs ; Briggs, 56 overs, 20 maidens, 114 runs, 6 wickets ; Baker, 12 overs, 7 maidens, 6 runs ; Steel, 12 overs, 2 maidens, 27 runs, 3 wickets ; Smith, 5 overs, 4 maidens, 4 runs ; Crosfield, 2 overs, 1 maiden, 2 runs. FIRST SURREY MATCH. The following are the scores in this match, which Surrey won by 57 runs :— Surrey. First Innings. Second Innings. Abel, c Blackham, b Giffen 0 runout 0 Lockwood, 1 b w, b Turner 7 b Turner 7 Hayward, c Trumble, st Blackham, b b Turner 6 Trumble ... 15 W. W. Head, c Graham, . b Giffen 23 b Bruce 27 M. Read, b Turner ... 18 at Blackham, b Turner 30 Henderson, c Trumble, b Turner 28 b Trumble .-15 K. J. Key, b Turner ... 23 b Trumble 0 J. Shuter, b Giffen •„.. 5 b Trumble 2 Brockwell, not out ... 33 c M'Leod, b p Trumble 6 Marshall, c Lyons, b Giffen 1 notout 5 Richardson, c Bruce, \ b Giffen 8 b Turner 0 Byes 15, leg-byes 14 29 Byes 4, wide 2 6 Total 181 Total ' ...113 Bowling Analysis.— First innings : Giffen, 27.1 overs, 8 maidens, 63 runs, 5 wickets ; Turner, 33 overs, 12 maidens, 73 runs, 5 wicketß ; M'Leod, 8 overs, 3 maidens, 16 runs. Second innings : Turner, 13.2 overs, 3 maidens, 33 runs, 3 wickets : Giffen, 6 overs, 3 maidens, 9 runs ; Trumble, 14 overs, 3 maidens, 40 runs, 5 wickets ; Bruce, 7 overs, 25 runs, 1 wicket, 2 wides. Australians. First Innings. Second Innings. Lyons, c Henderson, b Lockwood 0 b Richardson ... 2 Trott, c M. Read, b c Marshall, b LockRichardson 16 wood 5 G. Giffen, b Richardson 4 b Richardson ... 8 Bruce, b Richardson... 8 st Marshall, b Lockwood ... 3 Turner, c Brockwell, b Richardson 0 b Richardson ... 4 Graham, c Marshall, b c Shuter, b BrockLockwood 25 well 29 Coningham, b Lock- c W. Read, b wood 2 Richardson ... 0 Gregory, not out ... 66 c Hayward, b Lockwood ... 0 M'Leod, c Abel, b Richardson 1 notout ,21 Trumble, c Hayward, b Brockwell 18 b Richardson ... 0 Blackham, c W. Read, b Brockwell 10 b Richardson ... 3 Byes 6 Byes 4, leg-bye 1 5 Total 156 Total ...lo Bowling Analysis.— First innings : Lockwood, 17 overs, 5 maidens, 63 runs, 3 wickets ; Richardson, 20 overs, 7 maidens, 57 runs, 5 wickets; Haywcird, 3 overs, 15 runs ; Brockwell. 3.3 overs, 15 runs, 2 wickets. Second innings : Lockwood, 12 overs, 2 maidens, 26 runs, 3 wickets ; Richardson, 14.4 overs, 4 maidens, 38 runs, 6 wickets ; Hayward, 3 overs, 1 maiden, 4 runs ; Brockwell, 3 overs, 2 maidens, 7 runs, 1 wicket. (Peb Pbpss Association.) London, July 11. The attendance was good on the second day of the match between the Australians and Yorkshire. The weather was fine, but the wicket was spoiled by the previous day's rain, and bumped a good deal. The Australians outmatched the Northerners both in batting and bowling, and won by 145 runs. In Yorkshire's first innings, which closed for 95, Peel made 28 by some fluky play, and Mounsoy 13. The colonials at their second attempt scored 146, of which Trott made 18, Trumble 23, W. Giffen 18, Turner (not out)

41. A rather poor start was made, six men being out for 67, but the tail exhibited some plucky batting. Tiumble bit out boldly, and W. Giffen played very steadily while Tomer was piling on the runs. The latter showed some fine hitting. The Yorkshire men collapsed when they went in for the last time, and were all out for 48. Turner was in something like his old form, and secured six wickets for 36 runs, all clean bowled. Miller and Peel made a faint stand, and Hirst knocked up 12, but the rest found the bowling quite unplayable. Peel carried his bat out for 13.

July 12., ' The AU-England team against the Australians on Monday will not include W. W. Read, Hewett, BicbardsoD, or Hearne. Jackson, the Cambridge captain, will be given a place, and the other three vacancies will be filled by Attewell, Mold, Ward, M. Bead, Lockwood, or Flowers. The Sportsman urges that Attewell and Lockwood would strengthen the bowling. The Daily News is surprised at the omission of Eichardson, the Surrey bowler.

July 13. The Australians commenced their match against Sussex at Brighton to-day. Bain fell in the early morning, and delayed the game for a time. At the luncheon adjournment the County, which is represented by Newham, G. Wilson, Heasman, Bean, Marlow, Tate, Humphreys, Butt, Guttridge, Murdoch (captain), and Brann, had lost four wickets for 42 runs. Coningham, Trumble, and Jarvis are not playing. The attendance at Brighton, where "the Australians are playing Sussex, was small. The weather cleared up and was fine in the afternoon, bnt the wicket was very heavy, and all-in favour of the bowlers. Sussex went in first and made 107, the principal' scores being: Bean 20, Newham 26, and Wilson (not out) 37. The Austtalians have lost six wickets for 108 runs. The two South Australians gave a good display, Lyons' scoring 47 and G. Giffen "31. The others quite failed. « July 14. The Australians' first innings in the match' against Sussex closed for 154. Graham and Turner hit frefely for their runs.- * ' SusEex made a feeble stand against the bowling of Turner and Trott,, who were 1 almost unplayable. . '. July 15. The additional principal scores in the first inniDgs of the Australians were— Graham 13, Turner 16. Sussex in their second innings scored 114, which left the visitors' 68 runs to get, and they knocked up the number with the loss of only two wickets. ' Giffen made 30, Lyons (not out) 29. July 17. The second match between an All-England ' Eleven and the Australians opened at Lord's to-day. The English team is as follows :— Flowers, Peel, Wainwright, Mold, Lockwood, Jackson, Stoddart (captain), Gunn, M'Gregor, Shrewsbury, and Maurice Read. Grace's absence is due to an injury to one of his fingers. Jarvis, Walter Giffen, and Coniogham are standing out of the Australian team. The weather is fine, the attendance large, and the wicket soft. The Englishmen winning the toss, elected to bat, and lost three wickets for 168 runs, the principal scores being :— Jackson, 91 ; Shrewsbury (not out), 43. Gunn played tamely, and Shrewsbury batted an hour for 10 runs, Turner's bowling being difficult to negotiate. Stoddart pnnished Bruce severely, and Jackson's leghitting was superb. The fielding, of the Australians was very loose, and the first 100 tuns were scored in 85 minutes. Jackson was missed by Lyons when he had made 52, by Blackbam when he had scored 73, and by Trumble at 83. Giffen missed Shrewsbury when the latter's score stood at 40. For the match England v. Australians, which began at Lord's to-day, a splendid wicket had been prepared, but the recent rains rendered it somewhat heavy, though it improved as the day wore on. England batted first, the following beiDg the scores in the first innings :— Stoddart, b Turner 21 Shrewsbury, c Blackham, b Turner ... 106 Gunn, c Lyons, b Turner 2 Jackson, c Blackham, b Turner ... 91 Maurice Read, b Bruce 6 Peele, c Bruce, b Trumble ... ... 12 Flowers, b M'Leod 35 Wainwright, c Giffen, b Turner ... 1 Lockwood, b Bruce 22 M'Gregor, not out... 5 Mold, b Turner 0 Sundries 30 Total 334 Turner took six wickets for 67 runs, Bruce two for 82, Trnmble one for 42 MLeod one for 51. Jackson was at the wickets for four hours and three-quarters, and his score included 13 fours. Read played a cautious innings, and Peel gained his runs by steady play. Flowers soon got to work and drove two successive balls from Giffen to the boundary, bnt was missed by Turner when be bad scored 11. The partnership of Flowers and Shrewsbury put on 86 runs for the sixth wicket. Shrewsbury was snapped up by Blackham when the total Btood at 298. The outgoing batsman gave a masterly display cf cricket, with but few bad strokes, 7 and odlv one real chance. He was batting for four hours and 10 minutes.' L"ockwood played a free inniDgs of 38 minutes' duration. The fielding of the Australians was bad all round. The Australians in their first innings have lost two wickets for 33 runs. Scores :— Lyons, b Lockwood 7 Bannerman, not out 9 G. Giffen, b Lockwood 0 Trott, not out 4 Sundries 13 Total for two wickets 33 Lyons quickly scored seven, and was then completely beaten. Giffen was at the wickets for a couple of overs, but shaped badly. Trott and Bannerman are both playing carefully. Commenting on the recent performances of the Australians, the Standard fays that Turner has recovered something like his old form, while Trumble is proving an efficient bowler. The same paper expects an exciting contest between the two big teams at Lord's this week.

The Sporting Life remarks that a month ago the failure of the tour seemed certain, bat the team are now holding the honours,

Referring to the matoh which began at Lord's to-day, the Sportsman thinks that the result is doubtful, as the slowness of the wicket is in favour of the colonials ; while the Morning Leader considers that the odds are in favour of the Englishmen. The latter are superior in batting, but the success of the colonial bowling on a dead wicket should nearly equalise matters. , '