Top five total runs:
EV Carroll (VIC) 324
FA Baring (VIC) 319
CG Macartney (NSW) 302
CE Pellew (SA) 291
C Kelleway (NSW) 291
Top five total runs of all time:
C Hill (SA) 4202
VT Trumper (NSW) 3833
SE Gregory (NSW) 3550
MA Noble (NSW) 3490
FJ Laver (VIC) 3414
Top five high scores:
CG McKew (NSW) 154
CE Pellew (SA) 146
CG Macartney (NSW) 134
FA Baring (VIC) 122
RJA Massie (NSW) 113*
Top five high scores of all time:
W Bardsley (NSW) 264 - Dec. 1910, Sydney Cricket Ground vs South Australia
PA McAlister (VIC) 239 - Dec. 1905, Melbourne Cricket Ground vs New South Wales
MA Noble (NSW) 233* - Dec 1905, Melbourne Cricket Ground vs Victoria
FJ Laver (VIC) 231* - Jan. 1900, Melbourne Cricket Ground vs South Australia
AJY Hopkins (NSW) 223* - Dec 1903, Adelaide Oval vs South Australia
Top five wicket takers:
RJA Massie (NSW) 23
J Ryder (VIC) 20
C Kelleway (NSW) 20
BJ Folkard (NSW) 13
JN Crawford (SA) 12
Top five wicket takers of all time:
E Jones (SA) 181
FJ Laver (VIC) 169
JV Saunders (VIC) 163
WP Howell (NSW) 160
MA Noble (NSW) 151
Top five bowling innings:
RJA Massie (NSW) 5-27
C Kelleway (NSW) 5-55
NJ Folkard (NSW) 5-60
WD Price (SA) 5-62
VJ Souter (VIC) 5-71
Top five bowling innings of all time:
SH Emery (NSW) 7-37
E Jones (SA) 7-42
AE Trott (VIC) 7-48
FJ Laver (VIC) 7-52
JV Saunders (VIC) 7-57
All time record partnerships by wicket:
1. 290 VT Trumper & H Donnan (NSW) Dec. 1900, Adelaide Oval vs South Australia
T2. 283 CE McLeod & GHS Trott (VIC) Jan. 1896, Sydney Cricket Ground vs New South Wales
T2. 283 RA Duff & MA Noble (NSW) Dec 1904, Adelaide Oval vs South Australia
3. 246 W Bardsley & HL Collins (NSW) Dec 1910, Sydney Cricket Ground vs South Australia
4. 228 WW Armstrong & FJ Laver (VIC) Dec. 1905, Melbourne Cricket Ground vs New South Wales
5. 252 AJY Hopkins & SE Gregory (NSW) Dec. 1903, Sydney Cricket Ground vs South Australia
6. 331 AJY Hopkins & SE Gregory (NSW) Dec. 1903, Adelaide Oval vs South Australia
7. 175 G Giffen * WP Stuart (SA) Dec 1899, Melbourne Cricket Ground vs Victoria
8. 178 FE McElhone & HV Hordern (NSW) Jan 1911, Sydney Cricket Ground vs Victoria
9. 180 FJ Laver & H Trumble (VIC) Dec 1898, Melbourne Cricket Ground vs South Australia
10. 171 RA Duff & A McBeath (NSW) Jan/Feb 1900, Sydney Cricket Ground vs Victoria
This blog is to share results in my sports replay gaming. All of the games involve pencil, paper, cards and dice; no digital gaming here. Most games are full season replays, but there will also be some fictional competitions thrown in. It's been a while, but I hope that 2017 sees a return of blog activity.
About M.E. myself and I
- Christopher Smith
- Eastbourne, East Sussex, United Kingdom
- I have been an M.E. sufferer for a long time now, but sports replay gaming is an easy hobby for me to enjoy. Originally from Canvey Island, Essex, I was introduced to replay gaming a few years ago, leading to my first purchase: Cricket World. Most sports I share will be common, but there are some more obscure replays thrown in. Thank you for visiting and I hope you enjoy your stay. Feel free to say hello! - Chris
Showing posts with label 1913/14. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1913/14. Show all posts
Thursday, 16 June 2011
CW Sheffield Shield 1913/14 (S22) End of Season Post
Replay Standings
Historical Standings
| Pl | W | L | Pts | Quot | |
| New South Wales | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 2.111 |
| South Australia | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0.741 |
| Victoria | 4 | 0 | 4 | -4 | 0.703 |
Historical Standings
| Pl | W | L | Pts | Quot | |
| New South Wales | 4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1.610 |
| South Australia | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0.869 |
| Victoria | 4 | 1 | 3 | -2 | 0.747 |
Wednesday, 15 June 2011
CW 1913/14 (S22) Game 6: South Australia vs Victoria
South Australia vs Victoria
Adelaide Oval
13th-14th, 16th-17th February 1914
Lineups:
South Australia- ER Mayne, RF Middleton, C Hill, JN Crawford, AG Moyes, CE Pellew, A Smith, HB Willsmore, WD Price, GC Campbell, SH Clutterbuck
Victoria- EV Carroll, RL Park, TJ Matthews, C Kiernan, FA Baring, CB Willis, JM Fitzpatrick, J Ryder, FL Lugton, VJ Souter, W Carkeek
First Innings
An excellent opening partnership for South Australia saw both men reach their half-centuries before the wheels came off. Out of the next nine batsmen only CE Pellew put in a good score of 41, the rest ranged from the duck of C Hill to a score of 14 for GC Campbell.
SA 291
RF Middleton 104; ER Mayne 72
J Ryder 5-75; FL Lugton 4-61
Victoria's reply had the same troubles that South Australia suffered but without the milestone scores. TJ Matthews was forced to retire injured after his short period at the crease, and Victoria fell short of a better score with a pair of wickets often falling back-to-back.
SA 291
VIC 229
FA Baring 49; JM Fitzpatrick 45
HB Willsmore 4-40; WD Price 2-77
Second Innings
Century man RF Middleton managed to add a single run to his career total before sending the ball straight down the throat of mid-wicket, but his opening partner put in another fine score as he and C Hill kept things rolling. CE Pellew could not be relied upon this time to make up for the slack present through much of the order and Victoria had a reachable score on a slightly tricky pitch.
SA 291 + 247
VIC 229
C Hill 89; ER Mayne 46; AG Moyes 46
VJ Souter 5-71; FL Lugton 3-39
A calamitous start befell Victoria's second innings as they played out the last few overs off day three. Both RL Park, leg before wicket, and C Kiernan, caught in stunning fashion at gully, were done in by the bowling of WD Price. Surviving opener EV Carroll and first innings high-scorer FA Baring then lit the touchpaper and soon had over one hundred runs for the team. Once they fell though wickets tumbled with three men walking off at the 155 mark. A final wicket stand of 115 came closer than anyone expected to defying the odds, but it wasn't to be Victoria's day, or indeed year, as they ended winless through the season.
SA 291 + 247
VIC 229 + 270
VJ Souter 78*; EV Carroll 57; FA Baring 50
WD Price 5-62; JN Crawford 2-75
South Australia win by thirty-nine runs.
Adelaide Oval
13th-14th, 16th-17th February 1914
Lineups:
South Australia- ER Mayne, RF Middleton, C Hill, JN Crawford, AG Moyes, CE Pellew, A Smith, HB Willsmore, WD Price, GC Campbell, SH Clutterbuck
Victoria- EV Carroll, RL Park, TJ Matthews, C Kiernan, FA Baring, CB Willis, JM Fitzpatrick, J Ryder, FL Lugton, VJ Souter, W Carkeek
First Innings
An excellent opening partnership for South Australia saw both men reach their half-centuries before the wheels came off. Out of the next nine batsmen only CE Pellew put in a good score of 41, the rest ranged from the duck of C Hill to a score of 14 for GC Campbell.
SA 291
RF Middleton 104; ER Mayne 72
J Ryder 5-75; FL Lugton 4-61
Victoria's reply had the same troubles that South Australia suffered but without the milestone scores. TJ Matthews was forced to retire injured after his short period at the crease, and Victoria fell short of a better score with a pair of wickets often falling back-to-back.
SA 291
VIC 229
FA Baring 49; JM Fitzpatrick 45
HB Willsmore 4-40; WD Price 2-77
Second Innings
Century man RF Middleton managed to add a single run to his career total before sending the ball straight down the throat of mid-wicket, but his opening partner put in another fine score as he and C Hill kept things rolling. CE Pellew could not be relied upon this time to make up for the slack present through much of the order and Victoria had a reachable score on a slightly tricky pitch.
SA 291 + 247
VIC 229
C Hill 89; ER Mayne 46; AG Moyes 46
VJ Souter 5-71; FL Lugton 3-39
A calamitous start befell Victoria's second innings as they played out the last few overs off day three. Both RL Park, leg before wicket, and C Kiernan, caught in stunning fashion at gully, were done in by the bowling of WD Price. Surviving opener EV Carroll and first innings high-scorer FA Baring then lit the touchpaper and soon had over one hundred runs for the team. Once they fell though wickets tumbled with three men walking off at the 155 mark. A final wicket stand of 115 came closer than anyone expected to defying the odds, but it wasn't to be Victoria's day, or indeed year, as they ended winless through the season.
SA 291 + 247
VIC 229 + 270
VJ Souter 78*; EV Carroll 57; FA Baring 50
WD Price 5-62; JN Crawford 2-75
South Australia win by thirty-nine runs.
Tuesday, 14 June 2011
CW 1913/14 (S22) Game 5: New South Wales vs Victoria
New South Wales vs Victoria
Sydney Cricket Ground
23rd-24th, 26th-28th January 1914
Lineups:
New South Wales- HL Collins, C Kelleway, CG Macartney, W Bardsley, AA Mailey, VT Trumper, TJA Andrews, EP Barbour, BJ Folkard, RJA Massie, CG McKew
Victoria- RL Park, AW Lampard, WI Sewart, EV Carroll, TJ Matthews, WW Armstrong, FA Baring, C Kieman, FL Lugton, J Ryder, W Carkeek
First Innings
Victoria had ball in hand through two days of play and were still unable to bowl out the side. New South Wales declared at the end of the second day with a commanding score under their belts. An early wicket only brought about the start of things to come with a 112 run partnership between C Kelleway and the highest scorer of the match CG Macartney. Some average scores followed before another century came near the bottom of the order. RJA Massie ended the innings unbeaten, one run shy of his half century.
NSW 568-9
CG Macartney 134; BJ Folkard 112; TJE Andrews 83; C Kelleway 69
J Ryder 4-167; WW Armstrong 3-134
No centuries on the other side of contest and only EV Carroll was able to reach his fifty. Victoria were all out just after lunch on day four still well behind their opponents and were forced to follow on. BJ Folkard went from century-maker with the bat to five-wicket taker with ball.
NSW 568-9
VIC 322
EV Carroll 86; RL Park 47
BJ Folkard 5-60; CG Macartney 2-30
Second Innings
New South Wales had the away team on the ropes but let them off the hook of an inning defeat. A pair of half-centuries this time helped get them past the required total to keep the match going but they only had a single-digit lead. Another five-wicket haul for one of the NSW bowlers helped to highlight once again how dominant New South Wales have been this season.
NSW 568-9
VIC 322 + 254
WI Sewart 62; FA Baring 52
C Kelleway 5-55; RJA Massie 2-77
With six runs out of the nine needed up on the board a sudden flurry of wickets stunned New south Wales before the finally took victory after five overs. J Ryder claimed HL Collins for lbw before bowling C Kelleway and, at the other end, WW Armstrong caught CG Macartney for a duck,
NSW 568-9 + 9-3
VIC 322 + 254
C Kelleway 4; W Bardsley 2*
J Ryder 2-3; WW Armstrong 1-6
New South Wales win by seven wickets.
Sydney Cricket Ground
23rd-24th, 26th-28th January 1914
Lineups:
New South Wales- HL Collins, C Kelleway, CG Macartney, W Bardsley, AA Mailey, VT Trumper, TJA Andrews, EP Barbour, BJ Folkard, RJA Massie, CG McKew
Victoria- RL Park, AW Lampard, WI Sewart, EV Carroll, TJ Matthews, WW Armstrong, FA Baring, C Kieman, FL Lugton, J Ryder, W Carkeek
First Innings
Victoria had ball in hand through two days of play and were still unable to bowl out the side. New South Wales declared at the end of the second day with a commanding score under their belts. An early wicket only brought about the start of things to come with a 112 run partnership between C Kelleway and the highest scorer of the match CG Macartney. Some average scores followed before another century came near the bottom of the order. RJA Massie ended the innings unbeaten, one run shy of his half century.
NSW 568-9
CG Macartney 134; BJ Folkard 112; TJE Andrews 83; C Kelleway 69
J Ryder 4-167; WW Armstrong 3-134
No centuries on the other side of contest and only EV Carroll was able to reach his fifty. Victoria were all out just after lunch on day four still well behind their opponents and were forced to follow on. BJ Folkard went from century-maker with the bat to five-wicket taker with ball.
NSW 568-9
VIC 322
EV Carroll 86; RL Park 47
BJ Folkard 5-60; CG Macartney 2-30
Second Innings
New South Wales had the away team on the ropes but let them off the hook of an inning defeat. A pair of half-centuries this time helped get them past the required total to keep the match going but they only had a single-digit lead. Another five-wicket haul for one of the NSW bowlers helped to highlight once again how dominant New South Wales have been this season.
NSW 568-9
VIC 322 + 254
WI Sewart 62; FA Baring 52
C Kelleway 5-55; RJA Massie 2-77
With six runs out of the nine needed up on the board a sudden flurry of wickets stunned New south Wales before the finally took victory after five overs. J Ryder claimed HL Collins for lbw before bowling C Kelleway and, at the other end, WW Armstrong caught CG Macartney for a duck,
NSW 568-9 + 9-3
VIC 322 + 254
C Kelleway 4; W Bardsley 2*
J Ryder 2-3; WW Armstrong 1-6
New South Wales win by seven wickets.
Monday, 13 June 2011
CW 1913/14 (S22) Game 4: South Australia vs New South Wales
South Australia vs New South Wales
Adelaide Oval
9th-10th, 12th-13th January 1914
Lineups:
South Australia- ER Mayne, DM Steele, JN Crawford, AG Moyes, WL Chmaberlain, C Hill, CE Pellew, HP Kirkwood, A Smith, WJ Whitty, CL Winser
New South Wales- LA Cody, HL Collins, CG Macartney, TJE Andrews, CG McKew, W Bardsley, C Kelleway, BJ Folkard, A Cotter, RJA Massie, AA Mailey
First Innings
South Australia were counting on the pitch turning just a little to help them out but were left wanting as New South Wales put in another dazzling batting performance through the best part of two days. HL Collins fell for 29 while his opening partner went on to fall shy of a century. the LA Cody wicket was the start of a small comeback from the bowlers as two other batsmen also fell at the 178 mark. CG McKew soon put paid to that as he put together a 179 run partnership before the tailenders marched on to 500.
NSW 509
CG McKew 154; LA Cody 90; W Bardsley 79; CG Macartney 53
WJ Whitty 5-136; HP Kirkwood 2-93
There was consistency through much of the South Australian order, but that resulted in in six batsmen heading back to the pavilion with scores all in the thirties. The rest of the lineup was hard pressed to get half as much and New South Wales quickly had their opponents bat again
NSW 509
SA 239
C Hill 38; ER Mayne 36
RJA Massie 4-69; AA Mailey 3-45; A Cotter 3-48
Second Innings
The opening partnership of ER Mayne and DM Steele once again started brightly but were cut down, along with the next three scoreless batsmen, for a total of 51 runs. This soon became 84-7 and only an unbeaten score from CE Pellew got them above a hundred runs before the final three wickets also capitulated for no gain.
This means New South Wales wrap up their fourteenth Sheffield Shield title, and are odds-on to go unbeaten for the twelfth time of asking.
NSW 509
SA 239 + 113
CE Pellew 37*; ER Mayne 25
RJA Massie 4-50; AA Mailey 2-0
New South Wales win by an innings and one-hundred-and-fifty-seven runs.
Adelaide Oval
9th-10th, 12th-13th January 1914
Lineups:
South Australia- ER Mayne, DM Steele, JN Crawford, AG Moyes, WL Chmaberlain, C Hill, CE Pellew, HP Kirkwood, A Smith, WJ Whitty, CL Winser
New South Wales- LA Cody, HL Collins, CG Macartney, TJE Andrews, CG McKew, W Bardsley, C Kelleway, BJ Folkard, A Cotter, RJA Massie, AA Mailey
First Innings
South Australia were counting on the pitch turning just a little to help them out but were left wanting as New South Wales put in another dazzling batting performance through the best part of two days. HL Collins fell for 29 while his opening partner went on to fall shy of a century. the LA Cody wicket was the start of a small comeback from the bowlers as two other batsmen also fell at the 178 mark. CG McKew soon put paid to that as he put together a 179 run partnership before the tailenders marched on to 500.
NSW 509
CG McKew 154; LA Cody 90; W Bardsley 79; CG Macartney 53
WJ Whitty 5-136; HP Kirkwood 2-93
There was consistency through much of the South Australian order, but that resulted in in six batsmen heading back to the pavilion with scores all in the thirties. The rest of the lineup was hard pressed to get half as much and New South Wales quickly had their opponents bat again
NSW 509
SA 239
C Hill 38; ER Mayne 36
RJA Massie 4-69; AA Mailey 3-45; A Cotter 3-48
Second Innings
The opening partnership of ER Mayne and DM Steele once again started brightly but were cut down, along with the next three scoreless batsmen, for a total of 51 runs. This soon became 84-7 and only an unbeaten score from CE Pellew got them above a hundred runs before the final three wickets also capitulated for no gain.
This means New South Wales wrap up their fourteenth Sheffield Shield title, and are odds-on to go unbeaten for the twelfth time of asking.
NSW 509
SA 239 + 113
CE Pellew 37*; ER Mayne 25
RJA Massie 4-50; AA Mailey 2-0
New South Wales win by an innings and one-hundred-and-fifty-seven runs.
Saturday, 11 June 2011
CW 1913/14 (S22) Game 3: Victoria vs New South Wales
Victoria vs New South Wales
Melbourne Cricket Ground
1st-4th January 1914
Lineups:
Victoria- EV Carroll, RL Park, FA Baring, TJ Matthews, WW Armstrong, J Ryder, HHG Bracher, W Carkeek, JL McNaughton, WH Cannon, WI Sewart
New South Wales- HL Collins, LA Cody, W Bardsley, C Kelleway, TJE Andrews, BJ Folkward, A Cotter, RJA Massie, CG Macartney, AA Mailey, CG McKew
First Innings
With the pitch threatening to favour the bowlers before too long, Victoria installed New South Wales at the crease. As it was the pitch would not change throughout the match and the visiting side would go out and put in a good score, albeit very inconsistently.
After the early dismissal of LA Cody lbw it was another 149 runs before a second wicket would fall: the other opener HL Collins. After that, for every batsmen who found himself in the zone there were a couple others who had very little joy at all. Despite the problems with over half the lineup registering less than 22 runs, New South Wales would be pleased with the end result.
NSW 462
RJA Massie 113*; W Bardsley 111; HL Collins 81; BJ Folkard 53
J Ryder 3-90; WH Cannon 3-92; WW Armstrong 3-128
After bowling for five complete sessions, the total time at the crease for Victorian batsmen was 47 innings. As they passed the 30 over mark and entered the third day of play Victoria stood at 81-7, relying on any guts and determination from a couple of lower-order batsmen to get into triple figures. RJA Massie led the stellar bowling attack, and New South Wales had a very easy choice to make.
NSW 462
VIC 115
RL Park 26; W Carkeek 23
RJA Massie 5-27; A Cotter 3-32
Second Innings
An early wicket came in the follow-on and a regular drip of outs followed. RJA Massie just missed out on his first ten-wicket haul, and W Carkeek was again called upon from the eighth spot to help bring some respectability to his side as they ultimately fell to a crushing defeat.
NSW 462
VIC 115 + 224
TJ Matthews 48; W Carkeek 37
RJA Massie 4-84; C Kelleway 3-32
New South Wales win by an innings and 123 runs
Melbourne Cricket Ground
1st-4th January 1914
Lineups:
Victoria- EV Carroll, RL Park, FA Baring, TJ Matthews, WW Armstrong, J Ryder, HHG Bracher, W Carkeek, JL McNaughton, WH Cannon, WI Sewart
New South Wales- HL Collins, LA Cody, W Bardsley, C Kelleway, TJE Andrews, BJ Folkward, A Cotter, RJA Massie, CG Macartney, AA Mailey, CG McKew
First Innings
With the pitch threatening to favour the bowlers before too long, Victoria installed New South Wales at the crease. As it was the pitch would not change throughout the match and the visiting side would go out and put in a good score, albeit very inconsistently.
After the early dismissal of LA Cody lbw it was another 149 runs before a second wicket would fall: the other opener HL Collins. After that, for every batsmen who found himself in the zone there were a couple others who had very little joy at all. Despite the problems with over half the lineup registering less than 22 runs, New South Wales would be pleased with the end result.
NSW 462
RJA Massie 113*; W Bardsley 111; HL Collins 81; BJ Folkard 53
J Ryder 3-90; WH Cannon 3-92; WW Armstrong 3-128
After bowling for five complete sessions, the total time at the crease for Victorian batsmen was 47 innings. As they passed the 30 over mark and entered the third day of play Victoria stood at 81-7, relying on any guts and determination from a couple of lower-order batsmen to get into triple figures. RJA Massie led the stellar bowling attack, and New South Wales had a very easy choice to make.
NSW 462
VIC 115
RL Park 26; W Carkeek 23
RJA Massie 5-27; A Cotter 3-32
Second Innings
An early wicket came in the follow-on and a regular drip of outs followed. RJA Massie just missed out on his first ten-wicket haul, and W Carkeek was again called upon from the eighth spot to help bring some respectability to his side as they ultimately fell to a crushing defeat.
NSW 462
VIC 115 + 224
TJ Matthews 48; W Carkeek 37
RJA Massie 4-84; C Kelleway 3-32
New South Wales win by an innings and 123 runs
Friday, 10 June 2011
CW 1913/14 (S22) Game 2: Victoria vs South Australia
Victoria vs South Australia
Melbourne Cricket Ground
26th-27th, 29th-31st December 1913
Lineups:
Victoria- RL Park, HHG Bracher, FA Baring, VS Ransford, TJ Matthews, J Ryder,WW Armstrong, EV Carroll, W Carkeek, JL McNaughton, WH Cannon
South Australia- ER Mayne, DM Steele, AG Moyes, JN Crawford, WL Chamberlain, CE Pellew, PD Rundell, HP Kirkwood, HHM Bridgman, KN Steele, CL Winser
First Innings
South Australia again put themselves in to bat first, but this time the wicket was not looking so healthy and would degrade further as the match wore on. A solid start was stalled when they moved from 117-2 to 118-5; DM Steel high-scoring at that point with 46. CE Pellew then came in and took control while others continued to crumble around him. This led to a good score for their bowlers to protect.
SA 340
CE Pellew 146; DM Steele 46
WH Cannon 4-67; WW Armstrong 2-69
Victoria had their own hero centurion as FA Baring walked out to the crease early in his side's first innings after HHG Bracher was caught at short leg for just 9 (WL Chamberlain's only wicket of the innings after his duck with the bat). A pair of ducks (J Ryder, WW Armstrong) helped the side crash to 235-7 with four wickets falling without a run scored in between, but a late rally took them over 300 and touching distance.
SA 340
VIC 316
FA Baring 122; W Carkeek 45
KN Steele 3-29; HP Kirkwood 3-79
Second Innings
The deteriorated pitch started to make it's presence felt as South Australia added less than half their first innings score to the total. DM Steele was a rock they had to rely on as three ducks - including first innings century-maker CE Pellew - were among eight batsmen who failed to score higher than 17.
SA 340 + 219
VIC 316
DM Steele 104; JN Crawford 41
WH Cannon 3-48; J Ryder 3-67
Striding out to bat for victory the Victorians were soon in a spin as the first four batsmen were skulking back in with only seventeen runs on the board; both FA Baring and VS Ransford unable to add any contribution to the team. Another two wickets fell to make the score 44-6 but an excellent partnership between WW Armstrong and EV Caroll took Victoria onwards to 140-7, leaving another 70 runs to come and a shortfall.
SA 340 + 219
VIC 316 + 210
EV Carroll 90; WW Armstrong 52
WL Chmaberlain 3-61; JN Crawford 3-72
South Australia win by thirty-three runs.
Melbourne Cricket Ground
26th-27th, 29th-31st December 1913
Lineups:
Victoria- RL Park, HHG Bracher, FA Baring, VS Ransford, TJ Matthews, J Ryder,WW Armstrong, EV Carroll, W Carkeek, JL McNaughton, WH Cannon
South Australia- ER Mayne, DM Steele, AG Moyes, JN Crawford, WL Chamberlain, CE Pellew, PD Rundell, HP Kirkwood, HHM Bridgman, KN Steele, CL Winser
First Innings
South Australia again put themselves in to bat first, but this time the wicket was not looking so healthy and would degrade further as the match wore on. A solid start was stalled when they moved from 117-2 to 118-5; DM Steel high-scoring at that point with 46. CE Pellew then came in and took control while others continued to crumble around him. This led to a good score for their bowlers to protect.
SA 340
CE Pellew 146; DM Steele 46
WH Cannon 4-67; WW Armstrong 2-69
Victoria had their own hero centurion as FA Baring walked out to the crease early in his side's first innings after HHG Bracher was caught at short leg for just 9 (WL Chamberlain's only wicket of the innings after his duck with the bat). A pair of ducks (J Ryder, WW Armstrong) helped the side crash to 235-7 with four wickets falling without a run scored in between, but a late rally took them over 300 and touching distance.
SA 340
VIC 316
FA Baring 122; W Carkeek 45
KN Steele 3-29; HP Kirkwood 3-79
Second Innings
The deteriorated pitch started to make it's presence felt as South Australia added less than half their first innings score to the total. DM Steele was a rock they had to rely on as three ducks - including first innings century-maker CE Pellew - were among eight batsmen who failed to score higher than 17.
SA 340 + 219
VIC 316
DM Steele 104; JN Crawford 41
WH Cannon 3-48; J Ryder 3-67
Striding out to bat for victory the Victorians were soon in a spin as the first four batsmen were skulking back in with only seventeen runs on the board; both FA Baring and VS Ransford unable to add any contribution to the team. Another two wickets fell to make the score 44-6 but an excellent partnership between WW Armstrong and EV Caroll took Victoria onwards to 140-7, leaving another 70 runs to come and a shortfall.
SA 340 + 219
VIC 316 + 210
EV Carroll 90; WW Armstrong 52
WL Chmaberlain 3-61; JN Crawford 3-72
South Australia win by thirty-three runs.
Thursday, 9 June 2011
CW 1913/14 (S22) Game 1: New South Wales vs South Australia
New South Wales vs South Australia
Sydney Cricket Ground
19th-20th, 22nd-23rd December 1913
Lineups:
New South Wales- C Kelleway, W Bardsley, CG Macartney, VT Trumper, HH Davis, TJE Andrews, EP Barbour, BJ Folkard, RJA Massie, AA Mailey, CG McKew
South Australia- ER Mayne, WL Chamberlain, JN Crawford, DM Steele, AG Moyes, RF Middleton, PD Rundell, HP Kirkwood, CE Pellew, KN Steele, CL Winser
First Innings
South Australia won the toss, decided to bat on a fair wicket, and were all done before the day was through. The openers fell for eleven runs each; a score nearly half the order could only dream of. The only decent partnership of 77 came from RF Middleton, the workhorse of the two, and PD Rundell, but after that it was to be a quick in-and-out for the tail.
SA 188
RF Middleton 63
C Kelleway 4-26; BJ Folkard 3-62
W Bardsley was a very early casualty, walking for a duck, but he was one of only two wickets lost before New South Wales surpassed the South Australian first innings total. A 120 run partnership between surviving opener C Kelleway and VT Trumper made sure of that. Once they had fallen at the 205 mark, the NSW plan came off the rails a little and, surprisingly after their early form, had to settle for a sub-300 score.
SA 188
NSW 284
C Kelleway 110; VT Trumper 56
HP Kirkwood 3-53; WL Chamberlain 3-62
Second Innings
South Australia knew they had a second chance trailing by only 96 runs and they did get off to a slightly better start. Their second innings tally was certainly improved, but the it took the poor tail from the first day to play some brilliant shots and claw them up from 93-7 to 289 all out.
SA 188 + 289
NSW 284
KN Steele 75; CE Pellew 61
C Kelleway 5-60; AA Mailey 3-49
C Kelleway already had a nine-wicket haul to go with his first innings century, and second time around he would become the first victim but not until he passed his fifty and helped the host side win the opening match of the season. South Australia knew they had to get through the top half the order as quick as they could, but there was little to be done.
SA 188 + 289
NSW 284 + 194-2
C Kelleway 68; W Bardsley 52
HP Kirkwood 1-45; JN Crawford 1-71
New South Wales win by eight wickets.
Sydney Cricket Ground
19th-20th, 22nd-23rd December 1913
Lineups:
New South Wales- C Kelleway, W Bardsley, CG Macartney, VT Trumper, HH Davis, TJE Andrews, EP Barbour, BJ Folkard, RJA Massie, AA Mailey, CG McKew
South Australia- ER Mayne, WL Chamberlain, JN Crawford, DM Steele, AG Moyes, RF Middleton, PD Rundell, HP Kirkwood, CE Pellew, KN Steele, CL Winser
First Innings
South Australia won the toss, decided to bat on a fair wicket, and were all done before the day was through. The openers fell for eleven runs each; a score nearly half the order could only dream of. The only decent partnership of 77 came from RF Middleton, the workhorse of the two, and PD Rundell, but after that it was to be a quick in-and-out for the tail.
SA 188
RF Middleton 63
C Kelleway 4-26; BJ Folkard 3-62
W Bardsley was a very early casualty, walking for a duck, but he was one of only two wickets lost before New South Wales surpassed the South Australian first innings total. A 120 run partnership between surviving opener C Kelleway and VT Trumper made sure of that. Once they had fallen at the 205 mark, the NSW plan came off the rails a little and, surprisingly after their early form, had to settle for a sub-300 score.
SA 188
NSW 284
C Kelleway 110; VT Trumper 56
HP Kirkwood 3-53; WL Chamberlain 3-62
Second Innings
South Australia knew they had a second chance trailing by only 96 runs and they did get off to a slightly better start. Their second innings tally was certainly improved, but the it took the poor tail from the first day to play some brilliant shots and claw them up from 93-7 to 289 all out.
SA 188 + 289
NSW 284
KN Steele 75; CE Pellew 61
C Kelleway 5-60; AA Mailey 3-49
C Kelleway already had a nine-wicket haul to go with his first innings century, and second time around he would become the first victim but not until he passed his fifty and helped the host side win the opening match of the season. South Australia knew they had to get through the top half the order as quick as they could, but there was little to be done.
SA 188 + 289
NSW 284 + 194-2
C Kelleway 68; W Bardsley 52
HP Kirkwood 1-45; JN Crawford 1-71
New South Wales win by eight wickets.
Wednesday, 8 June 2011
CW A Look Ahead to the 1913/14 (S22) Season
New South Wales head into another season as favourites with a frighteningly good lineup of batsmen. Their bowling is also very good but the attack of South Australia is expected to be a little better. Victoria are this year's ugly sister with their only possible victories coming against South Australia who should also struggle at the crease.
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