Cricket.

Dunstan Times, Issue 1185, 14 November 1884, Page 3

Cricket.

CLYDE V. BLACKS, "Monday last, this - Mth init.—the fcy filed for Ibe return match between these ‘ adube-at Clyde—waa one of the moot die* agreeable day* tat cricket that has ever r <been witnessed here, it being bitterly cold, with a stiff gala blowing throughout the .day, which . made it impossible for any* oiw to keep ‘ themselves warm, aud was greatly against the bowlers who had to face i tho wind. A start of tbs game was made aboot 10.30,'jBIaoks winning the toes, and sending in Hogan and Ferguson, to face the bowling of Milas and Thomson. Hogan took the first over from Miles, and scored tiro singles;..but in Thomson’s first' over Ferguson was clean bowled. Pitches part* nered. Hogan, apd. runs qame pretty fredy, ♦he fielding, being - rather Jooee. In M itee’i "third oveir Hogan Was-smartly naught by Bimmonds.- -’B,rllaW'j(>ined Pitches (who Was playing a vary: steady game), and im- : mediately aat to work, scoring rapidly •, but in trying to bit one from Thomson begot too muou'ppdjsOt,was nicely canght .by Harare ves,... .3.ior. 43. Barren was the nekt to appear, and be and Pitches carried (the score to 89, u hen was bowled sbyJ -add)

La thy M let for 19. The-remaining batsmen t. -aqdejl 'only.ej to,- the,, store, the innings. , closing for''the mpeotkble total of 111. (: .-Pitches played a splendid innings o! 53, r npt having given a chance. I After'V chca - * adjournment for refrashi meats, MConnqchie and Hargraves were the first to appear to do battle for Clyde, ;.t biit were soon disposed of for 0. Thomson . was the -nexti toappear, and started' j hitting bard, bat if er making 19 was 1 cleaned, fowled- by Fargo son. The other 3 .batsmen" did not remain long, the . only one that reached doable figures being Keele with 10; the innings closing , for the small tot*) of 61 or 50 behind their 3 opponents,. No time was )<«t by the Clyde , team taking the ffald, bn-it was evident , from the start that Blacks’ orders were to i>Uy but time if possible. Laidlsw and "E Ryan, were. the. fir.t to appear, and Laidlaw (doling, soon disposed of for ’. 9. Fercuion 4 and young Ryan were the only two i bat managed .to reach double figures, Ry m pliving the ini dings' for. 13.:: The . total in this innings reached,63... With 114 to win Clyde started with McO innochie and Willcox, and these batsmen wire no - , separated nntil they hail' ; put together 39. Morrison next appeared *, (but soon-tost- McConnochie). Thomson ; paitparef-Morrison, and it was generally thought that these two wool! wipe off'he runs, t'ult' ih trying to hit oneof-Per- 5 Jason’s Morrison was bowlo-l. The re-tkaining.hatsoif-p.di i not remain long, When time was 'called, ’ Clyde ' had loit 8 wickets for 86, Thomson and Simmonds bei'i* not nut with 28 and 0 respectively. Blacks .thus.winning the return match on the Hr.t iuninga'by 60 runs. This notice oanno Jib; closed ibefoie exception is taken to the manner in wh’ch tyne.waa being pi -yed out by rJUpfcs,*. to, t « .constant changes the - .fowling ;for initmce, the bowler Jieijig in; the act of delivery, he was taken off;'ahl'another was trusted with tbe .ha l ], ihus,Vm-ressieating au interval <>f , Unnecessary/time between the overs. The caot.iin’haa. a rjght of using what bowling talent be think*' tit, but when the object was so plain uron Monday last, we cannot refr imfrnrhhto’libing it, for it has made suco aa iifisiitisfaupory termina'ion to what might , have" otherwise.,neon a .very close gim-. f Tb'i'lo lowing are thb batting and bowling 1

•verges ■ , ' 3 - ;i ' ' :i BLACKS—Fi&3T INNING*. . Hogan, c siimflohdeV U Mites ... 11 ;. Ferguson, b Tliom».<n , , ... 1 ‘ Pitches, b Miles ... 53 ■ BautWwi'c HA fgraces, bThomtoa ... 14 Ba ren, h Miles ....—... . ... 19 i p $U$yjs,.b-Miles- , ... ... 2 E. Rv in, r»i*i out... ... 3 ... . . 1 J -Rytfo, nhtoiit ... ;• w ... ... 1 (tan Herman h Miles .. ... .. 0 Boulton, B-Milea ... - ... , ... ... 0 ' ■''Extras’-., • •* ... ... fi . Total MAS - . .. in Skcokij tymnets. Laidlaw, Ibw b Miles ... ... 9 B Ryan, not out ..V" " ... 13 Pitches, c and o Stevens . ... 7 Karga-uu, c 8-evens, b Morrison ... 15 Barren, h Miles V.. ... 4 Hy ie;-b Thomson ■■ ... -• „ ... 1 I* MiieV ... ... 8 Malev.'b ThorasOn ' ,, ... 0 B mlton. b Stevens ... 1 J. Ryan, hTHoirtaoo ,, ... 3 Banneinun, b Thomson „. . .. ... 0 • 'Extras — ,t. ••' ... 2 Total. ... 63 BowttNO -ANairsis—First Innings Balls.--Huns. Mdus. Witts. Miles .■ •-.138 : I 51 4 6 Thomson ... 120 28 2 3 Mor. iso'n ■ 18 6 1 0 Sim ium8s ~ I2 ■f- ■ 0 0 StaVans ...,. 1ST.* ':6. 1 0 Willcox ... 24 7 0 0 Second . Inn j sqs. Miles ... ' 84 23 7 3 Thomson .. 106 — —2) 6 4 Stevens, .f.; 48 , ,12 - 3 2 Morrison IS 5 1 1 , - Clyde-First Innings. M‘Connochie, ii Vlaiey ... 0 H • rgratfea, c J. RyiVn/ b Malay ... 0 Tnnmsotr, b Ferguson , .v. ... 19 -Morrison,' b Pi'rhea ... ... 4 Simnu-mia, b Pitches .. 7 Mi-es, b Pitches ... 6 Willoox,-run ouf.... . 6 Stevms, b pitches ’ ... Keels, b Pitchf's' /„ ' ", ... 3 ... 10 Vdikjb ab'+ i*‘'F«rgu8onv„ - ... 2 KedJeil, not out £,-■ ... 0 Extras,. ( „i. t •V ... 6 Total H . ... 61 , Second Innings. Willcor, b Pi,c!?es '■ ... 25 M ‘Connoclue, b Ferguson ... il M iirisnn,' b.Fergiwoo ... ... 11 Thomson, not out . ... ... 28 ' Mile*, b Pitches' ■few ... 2 Keele, b Pitches. ■ .. ,,, .. 0 Stevens, b Pilches. ... • ... 6 Hargraves, b Pitch“8 ... 0 Voalt, 6 Hogan,' b Pitches ... ... ft Sinirnuuila, not nut ... ... 0 .[ Extria'..'-.-,.. - .... ... ... 2 Total for 8 wickets ... 86 Bowuno AnSLTSI3-First Innings r ‘ 'BIB*.' Buns. Mdns. Wkts. Pitch** ' 63 23 4 5 Matey .a'. .$4. ' 14 0 2 Laitliaw 12 . 7 I 0 vEergnsw,.., 42 12 ! ,*■ ’ . Second Innings. Puohes ..*. ■'Oi . " 30 I 2 2 6 Pergrisbh-.;, 42 30 2 2 Lai Haw .V '26 -; - 13 2 0 Maley ... . 6 . 1 0 0 Bannerman.' 12"‘ 10 0 0