Top five total runs:
VY Richardson (SA) 543
J Ryder (VIC) 528
J Bogle (NSW) 483
RL Park (VIC) 365
JL Keating (VIC) 363
Top five total runs of all time:
C Hill (SA) 4202
VT Trumper (NSW) 3833
WW Armstrong (3657)
SE Gregory (NSW) 3550
MA Noble (NSW) 3490
Top five high scores:
J Bogle (NSW) 304*
J Ryder (VIC) 207*
JL Keating (VIC) 175
PD Rundell (SA) 164
RL Park (VIC) 160
Top five high scores of all time:
J Bogle (NSW) 304* - Dec 1919, Adelaide Oval vs South Australia
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
Top five wicket takers:
HSTL Hendry (NSW) 24
AA Mailey (NSW) 18
WW Armstrong (VIC) 15
C Kelleway (NSW) 14
J Ryder (VIC) 11
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:
HSTL Hendry (NSW) 8-174
AA Mailey (NSW) 7-82
C Kelleway (NSW) 6-52
AW Liddicut (VIC) 5-54
AJ Richardson (SA) 5-99
Top five bowling innings of all time:
HSTL Hendry 8-174
SH Emery (NSW) 7-37
E Jones (SA) 7-42
AE Trott (VIC) 7-48
FJ Laver (VIC) 7-52
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. 182 J Ryder & AG Moyes (VIC) Feb. 1920, Adelaide Oval vs South Australia
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
Showing posts with label 1919/20. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1919/20. Show all posts
Monday, 18 July 2011
CW Sheffield Shield 1919/20 (S23) End of Season Post
This was the closest season of Cricket World yet, and quite possibly the closest in any of my replays. Both New South Wales and Victoria finished with 3-1 records, leaving them with two points each (1 for each win, minus one for the losses). This means that the title rested on the team's quotient ratings (QR).
To work this out you take the runs per wicket for and divide it by the runs per wicket against. Victoria was the winner in the former as they scored 2599 runs for 47 wickets compared with New South Wales' 2506 for 50. The bowling side was better for New South Wales, 2280 runs against for 73 wickets; Victoria let up 2597 runs for 75. The difference proved to be just 0.007, but it could have been even closer.
If Victoria had finished off South Australia in their final match and won by an innings, they would not have had to bat again. That 52-1 score taken out of the equation would give Victoria an extra 0.007, and the extra wiggle room from fewer runs conceded in that match could have made it 0.008 or better.
Replay Standings
Real Standings
To work this out you take the runs per wicket for and divide it by the runs per wicket against. Victoria was the winner in the former as they scored 2599 runs for 47 wickets compared with New South Wales' 2506 for 50. The bowling side was better for New South Wales, 2280 runs against for 73 wickets; Victoria let up 2597 runs for 75. The difference proved to be just 0.007, but it could have been even closer.
If Victoria had finished off South Australia in their final match and won by an innings, they would not have had to bat again. That 52-1 score taken out of the equation would give Victoria an extra 0.007, and the extra wiggle room from fewer runs conceded in that match could have made it 0.008 or better.
Replay Standings
| Pl | W | L | Pts | Quot | |
| New South Wales | 4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1.604 |
| Victoria | 4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1.597 |
| South Australia | 4 | 0 | 4 | -4 | 0.331 |
Real Standings
| Pl | W | L | Pts | Quot | |
| New South Wales | 4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1.650 |
| Victoria | 4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1.143 |
| South Australia | 4 | 0 | 4 | -4 | .522 |
Sunday, 17 July 2011
CW 1919/20 (S23) Game 6: South Australia vs Victoria
South Australia vs Victoria
Adelaide Oval
27th-28th February, 1st-3rd March 1920
Lineups:
South Australia- A Smith, CE Pellew, GM Hone, PD Rundell, VY Richardson, LV Pellew, AJ Richardson, HHM Bridgman, NL Williams, EL Phillips, JWE Schultz
Victoria- ER Mayne, RL Park, VS Ransford, CB Willis, WW Armstrong, J Ryder, AW Lampard, AG Moyes, AW Liddicut, JL Ellis, LT Mullet
First Innings
The opening partnership of 80 would not make up for the South Australia's general dysfunction this season as Victoria searched for a good win in order to successfully defend their title for the first time. This was a good start to their quest as the skittled the home side with plenty of playing time remaining in the first day. AE Liddicut took out the first three in the order on his way to a good innings tally.
SA 231
CE Pellew 56; A Smith 36
AE Liddicut 5-54; LT Mullett 3-61
The normally reliable ER Mayne was trapped lbw by AJ Richardson as soon as play restarted, but a trio of high scores had Victoria in pole position for the match and the Shield. RL Park outlasted four men, including a pair of decent scorers in VS Ransford (42) and WW Armstrong (43), but even his score would be beaten by his final partner. South Australia tried their best for nearly forty-eight hours but it was Victoria themselves that put a stop to the pain.
SA 231
VIC 614-7 dec.
J Ryder 166; RL Park 160; AG Moyes 125*
NL Williams 2-123; EL Phillips 2-141
Second Innings
South Australia may have been big whipping boys this season, but no-one told PD Rundell to stop playing as he helped put up another 300 runs on the board during his spell at the crease. Once Victoria dealt with him, and his longest lasting partner VY Richardson, they had little trouble with the second half the order, even taking the scalps of LV Pellew and AJ Richardson for ducks.
SA 231 + 434
NSW 614-7 dec.
PD Rundell 164; VY Richardson 81
LT Mullett 4-111; AE Liddicut 2-81
ER Mayne was again dispatched very early on, but it took an outrageous piece of fielding at mid-on for EL Phillips to claim him. The second partnership worked well together again in the match, but had they done enough to pip New South Wales to the post and win the title on the QR tiebreak?
SA 231 + 434
VIC 614-7 dec. + 52-1
RL Park 25*; VS Ransford 18*
EL Phillips 1-24; AJ Richardson 0-28
Victoria win by nine wickets.
Adelaide Oval
27th-28th February, 1st-3rd March 1920
Lineups:
South Australia- A Smith, CE Pellew, GM Hone, PD Rundell, VY Richardson, LV Pellew, AJ Richardson, HHM Bridgman, NL Williams, EL Phillips, JWE Schultz
Victoria- ER Mayne, RL Park, VS Ransford, CB Willis, WW Armstrong, J Ryder, AW Lampard, AG Moyes, AW Liddicut, JL Ellis, LT Mullet
First Innings
The opening partnership of 80 would not make up for the South Australia's general dysfunction this season as Victoria searched for a good win in order to successfully defend their title for the first time. This was a good start to their quest as the skittled the home side with plenty of playing time remaining in the first day. AE Liddicut took out the first three in the order on his way to a good innings tally.
SA 231
CE Pellew 56; A Smith 36
AE Liddicut 5-54; LT Mullett 3-61
The normally reliable ER Mayne was trapped lbw by AJ Richardson as soon as play restarted, but a trio of high scores had Victoria in pole position for the match and the Shield. RL Park outlasted four men, including a pair of decent scorers in VS Ransford (42) and WW Armstrong (43), but even his score would be beaten by his final partner. South Australia tried their best for nearly forty-eight hours but it was Victoria themselves that put a stop to the pain.
SA 231
VIC 614-7 dec.
J Ryder 166; RL Park 160; AG Moyes 125*
NL Williams 2-123; EL Phillips 2-141
Second Innings
South Australia may have been big whipping boys this season, but no-one told PD Rundell to stop playing as he helped put up another 300 runs on the board during his spell at the crease. Once Victoria dealt with him, and his longest lasting partner VY Richardson, they had little trouble with the second half the order, even taking the scalps of LV Pellew and AJ Richardson for ducks.
SA 231 + 434
NSW 614-7 dec.
PD Rundell 164; VY Richardson 81
LT Mullett 4-111; AE Liddicut 2-81
ER Mayne was again dispatched very early on, but it took an outrageous piece of fielding at mid-on for EL Phillips to claim him. The second partnership worked well together again in the match, but had they done enough to pip New South Wales to the post and win the title on the QR tiebreak?
SA 231 + 434
VIC 614-7 dec. + 52-1
RL Park 25*; VS Ransford 18*
EL Phillips 1-24; AJ Richardson 0-28
Victoria win by nine wickets.
Saturday, 16 July 2011
CW 1919/20 (S23) Game 5: New South Wales vs Victoria
New South Wales vs Victoria
Sydney Cricket Ground
24th, 26th-30th January 1920
Lineups:
New South Wales- H Carter, W Bardsley, CG Macartney, TJE Andrews, C Kelleway, AF Kippax, HSTL Hendry, AT Ratcliffe, ATE Punch, HRC Norman, AA Mailey
Victoria- ER Mayne, LA Cody, VS Ransford, RL Park, J Ryder, TA Carlton, WW Armstrong, JL Keating, LF Freemantle, PA Shea, JL Ellis
First Innings
In a must win match Victoria had their opponents on the ropes early when W Bardsley's exit for 5 was swfitly followed up by the departures of CG Macartney and TJE Andrews, both for ducks. With H Carter sticking around however, enter C Kelleway and AF Kippax to put together some good scores. With the exception of ATE Punch and his 46, the tail returned to the team's earlier form to prevent themselves from reaching 400.
NSW 385
AF Kippax 138; C Keleway 90; H Carter 68
TA Carlton 4-143; J Ryder 3-83
It was an eerily similar start to Victoria's innings as they also found themselves 11-3. The surviving starter, ER Mayne, made his half-century, while the fifth and sixth men in the order romped along. Despite HSTL Hendry making history, becoming the first bowler in the Shield to take eight wickets in a single innings, he was unable to remove to of three centurions before they caused havoc.
NSW 385
VIC 607
JL Keating 141; J Ryder 123; TA Carlton 115; LF Freemantle 69; ER Mayne 59
HSTL Hendry 8-174; AA Mailey 2-101
Second Innings
The first three wickets fell quickly once again with TJE Andrews caught for the second time with no runs. C Kelleway and AF Kippax were duly dealt with before they could get into a rhythm, and the only men standing in the way of an innings defeat was AT Ratcliffe and ATE Punch who powered the team on from 161-7 their final score.
NSW 385 + 341
VIC 607
AT Ratcliffe 107*; ATE Punch 70; H Carter 65
JA Carlton 4-97; J Ryder 3-80
ER Mayne continued the rich vein of form found for both teams' number one, gathering over half the required runs for victory. HSTL Hendry surprisingly fell short of his tenth wicket on a turning pitch, and New South Wales now have to wait and see if Victoria can beat South Australia in the final match of the season, and beat them well enough to win the Sheffield Shield on the quotiant rating tiebreaker.
NSW 385 + 341
VIC 607+ 120-3
ER Mayne 65*; VS Ransford 19
HSTL Hendry 1-28; AA Mailey 1-29
Victoria win by seven wickets.
Sydney Cricket Ground
24th, 26th-30th January 1920
Lineups:
New South Wales- H Carter, W Bardsley, CG Macartney, TJE Andrews, C Kelleway, AF Kippax, HSTL Hendry, AT Ratcliffe, ATE Punch, HRC Norman, AA Mailey
Victoria- ER Mayne, LA Cody, VS Ransford, RL Park, J Ryder, TA Carlton, WW Armstrong, JL Keating, LF Freemantle, PA Shea, JL Ellis
First Innings
In a must win match Victoria had their opponents on the ropes early when W Bardsley's exit for 5 was swfitly followed up by the departures of CG Macartney and TJE Andrews, both for ducks. With H Carter sticking around however, enter C Kelleway and AF Kippax to put together some good scores. With the exception of ATE Punch and his 46, the tail returned to the team's earlier form to prevent themselves from reaching 400.
NSW 385
AF Kippax 138; C Keleway 90; H Carter 68
TA Carlton 4-143; J Ryder 3-83
It was an eerily similar start to Victoria's innings as they also found themselves 11-3. The surviving starter, ER Mayne, made his half-century, while the fifth and sixth men in the order romped along. Despite HSTL Hendry making history, becoming the first bowler in the Shield to take eight wickets in a single innings, he was unable to remove to of three centurions before they caused havoc.
NSW 385
VIC 607
JL Keating 141; J Ryder 123; TA Carlton 115; LF Freemantle 69; ER Mayne 59
HSTL Hendry 8-174; AA Mailey 2-101
Second Innings
The first three wickets fell quickly once again with TJE Andrews caught for the second time with no runs. C Kelleway and AF Kippax were duly dealt with before they could get into a rhythm, and the only men standing in the way of an innings defeat was AT Ratcliffe and ATE Punch who powered the team on from 161-7 their final score.
NSW 385 + 341
VIC 607
AT Ratcliffe 107*; ATE Punch 70; H Carter 65
JA Carlton 4-97; J Ryder 3-80
ER Mayne continued the rich vein of form found for both teams' number one, gathering over half the required runs for victory. HSTL Hendry surprisingly fell short of his tenth wicket on a turning pitch, and New South Wales now have to wait and see if Victoria can beat South Australia in the final match of the season, and beat them well enough to win the Sheffield Shield on the quotiant rating tiebreaker.
NSW 385 + 341
VIC 607+ 120-3
ER Mayne 65*; VS Ransford 19
HSTL Hendry 1-28; AA Mailey 1-29
Victoria win by seven wickets.
Friday, 15 July 2011
CW 1919/20 (S23) Game 4: New South Wales vs South Australia
New South Wales vs South Australia
Sydney Cricket Ground
9th-10th, 12th-14th January 1920
Lineups:
New South Wales- C Kelleway, W Bardsley, CJ Tozer, J Bogle, TJE Andrews, AT Ratcliffe, AF Kippax, HSTL Hendry, FA O'Keeffe, WF Ives, AA Mailey
South Australia- VY Richardson, DE Pritchard, PD Rundell, DM Steele, AJ Richardson, DRA Gehrs, HHM Bridgman, NL Williams, WJ Whitty, JWE Schultz, FR Lucas
First Innings
South Australia returned to form, struggling as they were with very good bowling, this time from HSTL Hendry. The side went from 181-5 at tea to 262-10 at the end of the first day, but it could have been worse when sitting at 88-4 with a high score of 26 from DE Pritchard.
SA 262
DRA Gehrs 55; DM Steele 49
HSTL Hendry 5-64; TJE Andrews 1-2
At least the South Australian bowling was improved, but still below the level needed to really stay with New South Wales on the scoreboard. Another five-for in the match helped keep the hosts honest, but NSW still managed four half-centuries with a trio of batsmen passing the milestone in a row.
SA 262
NSW 433
J Bogle 78; TJE Andrews 66; WF Ives 51; CJ Tozer 50
AJ Richardson 5-99; WJ Whitty 3-116
Second Innings
The Richardson pairing (they are unrelated by the way) has been the one true bright spot for South Australia, and it was AJ Richardson grabbing a century this time who, along with DRA Gehrs, managed to drag the team along with very little support. HSTL Hendry put in another high-end performance as part of an impressive debut season.
SA 262 + 320
NSW 433
AJ Richardson 102; DRA Gehrs 88
HSTL Hendry 6-96; TJE Andrews 1-29
W Bardsley's early exit for 9 was as a result of the wicketkeeper whipping off his bails, but C Kelleway and CJ Tozer renewed their partnership; this time they both made their half-centuries.
SA 262 + 320
NSW 433 + 150-1
C Kelleway 78*; CJ Tozer 61*
AJ Richardson 1-44; HHM Bridgman 0-23
New South Wales win by nine wickets.
Sydney Cricket Ground
9th-10th, 12th-14th January 1920
Lineups:
New South Wales- C Kelleway, W Bardsley, CJ Tozer, J Bogle, TJE Andrews, AT Ratcliffe, AF Kippax, HSTL Hendry, FA O'Keeffe, WF Ives, AA Mailey
South Australia- VY Richardson, DE Pritchard, PD Rundell, DM Steele, AJ Richardson, DRA Gehrs, HHM Bridgman, NL Williams, WJ Whitty, JWE Schultz, FR Lucas
First Innings
South Australia returned to form, struggling as they were with very good bowling, this time from HSTL Hendry. The side went from 181-5 at tea to 262-10 at the end of the first day, but it could have been worse when sitting at 88-4 with a high score of 26 from DE Pritchard.
SA 262
DRA Gehrs 55; DM Steele 49
HSTL Hendry 5-64; TJE Andrews 1-2
At least the South Australian bowling was improved, but still below the level needed to really stay with New South Wales on the scoreboard. Another five-for in the match helped keep the hosts honest, but NSW still managed four half-centuries with a trio of batsmen passing the milestone in a row.
SA 262
NSW 433
J Bogle 78; TJE Andrews 66; WF Ives 51; CJ Tozer 50
AJ Richardson 5-99; WJ Whitty 3-116
Second Innings
The Richardson pairing (they are unrelated by the way) has been the one true bright spot for South Australia, and it was AJ Richardson grabbing a century this time who, along with DRA Gehrs, managed to drag the team along with very little support. HSTL Hendry put in another high-end performance as part of an impressive debut season.
SA 262 + 320
NSW 433
AJ Richardson 102; DRA Gehrs 88
HSTL Hendry 6-96; TJE Andrews 1-29
W Bardsley's early exit for 9 was as a result of the wicketkeeper whipping off his bails, but C Kelleway and CJ Tozer renewed their partnership; this time they both made their half-centuries.
SA 262 + 320
NSW 433 + 150-1
C Kelleway 78*; CJ Tozer 61*
AJ Richardson 1-44; HHM Bridgman 0-23
New South Wales win by nine wickets.
Thursday, 14 July 2011
CW 1919/20 (S23) Game 3: Victoria vs South Australia
Victoria vs South Australia
Melbourne Cricket Ground
2nd-3rd, 5th-7th January 1920
Lineups:
Victoria- ER Mayne, LA Cody, JL McNaughton, JL Keating, RL Park, J Ryder, LD Ferguson, AEV Hartkopf, WW Armstrong, JL Ellis, EA McDonald
South Australia- DRA Gehrs, DE Pritchard, PD Rundell, VY Richardson, DM Steele, AJ Richardson, RJB Townsend, NL Williams, JWE Schultz, WJ Whitty, FR Lucas
First Innings
With half the order reaching a maximum of six runs, three of those ducks, it was up to a few good men to take charge as South Australia put in a fine score to start the match. VY Richardson and DM Steele put in the best partnership of the innings and, coupled with another pair of good scores, took their team close to 400 despite the impotent tail after lunch on day two.
SA 390
VY Richardson 151; DM Steele 89; RJB Townsend 56*; DE Pritchard 54
WW Armstrong 3-67; EA McDonald 3-88
LA Cody was trapped lbw for a duck to give PD Rundell his only wicket, but a succession of centuries ripped up the South Australian bowling as their torrid season with the ball continues. The fourth wicket partnership fell six runs shy of breaking that particular record as Victoria declared with a decent lead.
SA 390
VIC 710-6 dec.
J Ryder 207*; JL Keating 175; RL Park 107; LD Ferguson 92; ER Mayne 55
FR Lucas 2-116; RJB Townsend 1-39
Second Innings
PD Rundell was unable to match his first innings score of six as he went leg before wicket for a duck, but some better batting through the order helped VY Richardson as he led the team with another very good score. There would be no individual bowling honours for Victoria, but each man who delivered picked up at least one wicket and a certain victory when they returned to the crease.
SA 390 + 333
VIC 710-6 dec.
VY Richardson 98; DRA Gehrs 67
WW Armstrong 3-58; JL McNaughton 3-103
A few overs of careful batting and Victoria get their first win of the season.
SA 390 + 333
VIC 710-6 dec. + 14-0
LA Cody 9*; ER Mayne 5*
WJ Whitty 0-5; PD Rundell 0-9
Victoria win by ten wickets.
Melbourne Cricket Ground
2nd-3rd, 5th-7th January 1920
Lineups:
Victoria- ER Mayne, LA Cody, JL McNaughton, JL Keating, RL Park, J Ryder, LD Ferguson, AEV Hartkopf, WW Armstrong, JL Ellis, EA McDonald
South Australia- DRA Gehrs, DE Pritchard, PD Rundell, VY Richardson, DM Steele, AJ Richardson, RJB Townsend, NL Williams, JWE Schultz, WJ Whitty, FR Lucas
First Innings
With half the order reaching a maximum of six runs, three of those ducks, it was up to a few good men to take charge as South Australia put in a fine score to start the match. VY Richardson and DM Steele put in the best partnership of the innings and, coupled with another pair of good scores, took their team close to 400 despite the impotent tail after lunch on day two.
SA 390
VY Richardson 151; DM Steele 89; RJB Townsend 56*; DE Pritchard 54
WW Armstrong 3-67; EA McDonald 3-88
LA Cody was trapped lbw for a duck to give PD Rundell his only wicket, but a succession of centuries ripped up the South Australian bowling as their torrid season with the ball continues. The fourth wicket partnership fell six runs shy of breaking that particular record as Victoria declared with a decent lead.
SA 390
VIC 710-6 dec.
J Ryder 207*; JL Keating 175; RL Park 107; LD Ferguson 92; ER Mayne 55
FR Lucas 2-116; RJB Townsend 1-39
Second Innings
PD Rundell was unable to match his first innings score of six as he went leg before wicket for a duck, but some better batting through the order helped VY Richardson as he led the team with another very good score. There would be no individual bowling honours for Victoria, but each man who delivered picked up at least one wicket and a certain victory when they returned to the crease.
SA 390 + 333
VIC 710-6 dec.
VY Richardson 98; DRA Gehrs 67
WW Armstrong 3-58; JL McNaughton 3-103
A few overs of careful batting and Victoria get their first win of the season.
SA 390 + 333
VIC 710-6 dec. + 14-0
LA Cody 9*; ER Mayne 5*
WJ Whitty 0-5; PD Rundell 0-9
Victoria win by ten wickets.
Wednesday, 13 July 2011
CW 1919/20 (S23) Game 2: Victoria vs New South Wales
Victoria vs New South Wales
Melbourne Cricket Ground
26th, 28th-30th December 1913
Lineups:
Victoria- ER Mayne, J Ryder, RL Park, FA Baring, VS Ransford, WW Armstrong, JL Keating, AEV Hartkopf, JL Ellis, EA McDonald, H Ironmonger
New South Wales- H Carter, W Bardsley, J Bogle, TJE Andrews, AF Kippax, AT Ratcliffe, HSTL Hendry, C Kelleway, WF Ives, AA Mailey, HRC Norman
First Innings
If the groundskeepers wanted anything other than a bowling wicket, they were fighting a losing battle. New South Wales won the toss and liked the idea of giving their bowlers first crack on this pitch. A match isn't won or lost in the first half of the first innings, but things started poorly for Victoria, managing only a pair of decent scores, leaving them to try and emulate their opponents.
VIC 192
RL Park 48; ER Mayne 43
HSTL Hendry 3-37; AA Mailey 3-56; HRC Norman 3-65
It was rather predictable that New South Wales would also struggle to put up big numbers, but opener W Bardsley did score over half the teams' runs before he fell at 203-4, putting up a fine partnership with recent triple-centurion J Bogle. H Ironmonger managed to find his groove during a late stint with the ball, taking four wickets in a row.
VIC 192
NSW 324
W Bardsley 102; J Bogle 74
H Ironmonger 4-92; WW Armstrong 3-77
Second Innings
The openers amassed 42 runs before they, and RL Park and VS Ransford, were all put to the sword by AA Mailey before any of them could add to the score. WW Armstrong did his best, falling shy of his sixth career century, but, even with the help of willing partners like JL Keating and JL Ellis, it would take hard work to pull a win out of this one. AA Mailey showed that it could be done by also taking three of the last four wickets to earn a ten for the match.
VIC 192 + 290
NSW 324
WW Armstrong 95; JL Ellis 57*
AA Mailey 7-82; TJE Andrews 1-10
The opening partnership held firm for more than half the required score before a sliver of light gave Victoria hope; especially when they took three wickets at the 134 mark, but it was not enough.
VIC 192 + 290
NSW 324 + 159-5
H Carter 54; W Bardsley 40
WW Armstrong 2-60; J Ryder 1-20
New South Wales win by five wickets.
Melbourne Cricket Ground
26th, 28th-30th December 1913
Lineups:
Victoria- ER Mayne, J Ryder, RL Park, FA Baring, VS Ransford, WW Armstrong, JL Keating, AEV Hartkopf, JL Ellis, EA McDonald, H Ironmonger
New South Wales- H Carter, W Bardsley, J Bogle, TJE Andrews, AF Kippax, AT Ratcliffe, HSTL Hendry, C Kelleway, WF Ives, AA Mailey, HRC Norman
First Innings
If the groundskeepers wanted anything other than a bowling wicket, they were fighting a losing battle. New South Wales won the toss and liked the idea of giving their bowlers first crack on this pitch. A match isn't won or lost in the first half of the first innings, but things started poorly for Victoria, managing only a pair of decent scores, leaving them to try and emulate their opponents.
VIC 192
RL Park 48; ER Mayne 43
HSTL Hendry 3-37; AA Mailey 3-56; HRC Norman 3-65
It was rather predictable that New South Wales would also struggle to put up big numbers, but opener W Bardsley did score over half the teams' runs before he fell at 203-4, putting up a fine partnership with recent triple-centurion J Bogle. H Ironmonger managed to find his groove during a late stint with the ball, taking four wickets in a row.
VIC 192
NSW 324
W Bardsley 102; J Bogle 74
H Ironmonger 4-92; WW Armstrong 3-77
Second Innings
The openers amassed 42 runs before they, and RL Park and VS Ransford, were all put to the sword by AA Mailey before any of them could add to the score. WW Armstrong did his best, falling shy of his sixth career century, but, even with the help of willing partners like JL Keating and JL Ellis, it would take hard work to pull a win out of this one. AA Mailey showed that it could be done by also taking three of the last four wickets to earn a ten for the match.
VIC 192 + 290
NSW 324
WW Armstrong 95; JL Ellis 57*
AA Mailey 7-82; TJE Andrews 1-10
The opening partnership held firm for more than half the required score before a sliver of light gave Victoria hope; especially when they took three wickets at the 134 mark, but it was not enough.
VIC 192 + 290
NSW 324 + 159-5
H Carter 54; W Bardsley 40
WW Armstrong 2-60; J Ryder 1-20
New South Wales win by five wickets.
Tuesday, 12 July 2011
CW 1919/20 (S23) Game 1: South Australia vs New South Wales
South Australia vs New South Wales
Adelaide Oval
19th-20th, 22nd-24th December 1913
Lineups:
South Australia- VY Richardson, DE Pritchard, PD Rundell, DM Steele, AJ Richardson, RJB Townsend, DRA Gehrs, NL Williams, WP Selth, WJ Whitty, FR Lucas
New South Wales- H Carter, W Bardsley, J Bogle, AF Kippax, TJE Andrews, AT Ratcliffe, HSTL Hendry, C Kelleway, WF Ives, AA Mailey, HRC Norman
First Innings
With the world rebuilding after The War to End All Wars, South Australia returned to the Sheffield Shield with a bowling attack that would also need a lot of work. They had hoped to make the most of a slightly bowling friendly pitch but were hammered throughout the first days of action. The openers were both gone by tea on day one, but enter debutant J Bogle to break a pair of records; one personal and one for the team. He and AF Kippax almost touched a 200 run partnership before AT Ratcliffe was the man to take Bogle to 322 not out between them.
NSW 714-4 dec.
J Bogle 304*; AT Ratcliffe 129*; AF Kippax 94; W Bardsley 82; H Carter 69
FR Lucas 2-193; WJ Whitty 2-202
Another player making his debut also excelled in his first Shield innings, this time for South Australia. VY Richardson survived as his teammates crumbled with one exception. Outside of these two, only a pair of batsmen reached double-figures, the highest of which was 15. A follow on was quickly called by NSW.
NSW 714-4 dec.
SA 264
VY Richardson 136*; DM Steele 82
C Kelleway 5-69; HRC Norman 3-62
Second Innings
After taking his fifth five-for of his career in the first innings, C Kelleway was again leading the charge for New South Wales and took a second bunch of wickets to earn him his first ten wicket haul in the Sheffield Shield. VY Richardson was not able to withstand that kind of bowling for a second time, but he and fellow opener DE Pritchard put together a fine partnership. PD Rundell was only able to add a run on top of his earlier duck, and VP Selth put in a good unbeaten display for 40* despite the losing battle he was facing,
NSW 714-4 dec.
SA 264 + 225
DE Pritchard 49; VY Richardson 44
C Kelleway 6-52; WF Ives 2-51
New South Wales win by an innings and two-hundred-and-twenty-five runs
Adelaide Oval
19th-20th, 22nd-24th December 1913
Lineups:
South Australia- VY Richardson, DE Pritchard, PD Rundell, DM Steele, AJ Richardson, RJB Townsend, DRA Gehrs, NL Williams, WP Selth, WJ Whitty, FR Lucas
New South Wales- H Carter, W Bardsley, J Bogle, AF Kippax, TJE Andrews, AT Ratcliffe, HSTL Hendry, C Kelleway, WF Ives, AA Mailey, HRC Norman
First Innings
With the world rebuilding after The War to End All Wars, South Australia returned to the Sheffield Shield with a bowling attack that would also need a lot of work. They had hoped to make the most of a slightly bowling friendly pitch but were hammered throughout the first days of action. The openers were both gone by tea on day one, but enter debutant J Bogle to break a pair of records; one personal and one for the team. He and AF Kippax almost touched a 200 run partnership before AT Ratcliffe was the man to take Bogle to 322 not out between them.
NSW 714-4 dec.
J Bogle 304*; AT Ratcliffe 129*; AF Kippax 94; W Bardsley 82; H Carter 69
FR Lucas 2-193; WJ Whitty 2-202
Another player making his debut also excelled in his first Shield innings, this time for South Australia. VY Richardson survived as his teammates crumbled with one exception. Outside of these two, only a pair of batsmen reached double-figures, the highest of which was 15. A follow on was quickly called by NSW.
NSW 714-4 dec.
SA 264
VY Richardson 136*; DM Steele 82
C Kelleway 5-69; HRC Norman 3-62
Second Innings
After taking his fifth five-for of his career in the first innings, C Kelleway was again leading the charge for New South Wales and took a second bunch of wickets to earn him his first ten wicket haul in the Sheffield Shield. VY Richardson was not able to withstand that kind of bowling for a second time, but he and fellow opener DE Pritchard put together a fine partnership. PD Rundell was only able to add a run on top of his earlier duck, and VP Selth put in a good unbeaten display for 40* despite the losing battle he was facing,
NSW 714-4 dec.
SA 264 + 225
DE Pritchard 49; VY Richardson 44
C Kelleway 6-52; WF Ives 2-51
New South Wales win by an innings and two-hundred-and-twenty-five runs
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