ALL-ENGLAND v. NEW SOUTH WALES.

Evening Star, Issue 4310, 19 December 1876, Page 4

ALL-ENGLAND v. NEW SOUTH WALES.

J-h-js J’.iX . StR&T J>A.Y, the English^ i,Smith Wales wap i |^^Ay»^ ec e“>te r 7, on I* at Sydpey* ; There was over- , ; owibgftothenriblicyelricles being i* I iamflgefapfc forthe.iraffibn .The>gtfand stahd, I ,;iwte J p«ofced land terrace was . weather < • : ' v Wpp »t<*>d Y traHeyefi; add Airey • «’eWSl^s4^*wmit itotbAwictotstafod were reeeivsediwith three •iJ‘iiheer»,ihy Efegjfcs coinmenced the boWMgat ?tbe;n«rth; : ohd, with ■ ;: SiioffiaftH-bt 'the otheri? l ' Evanfe’S first''over 1 swpeh;J3 ft; ; hifi Mw%?haeWr cJejn boiled the tomt Spofferth- s He*t:oy.er,i Chafw ted; well,auid with Dlylatthe ran the score np to 50. Ulyetti toa»’thPncaiaght by and T gi Shortly afterwards, f Pooley was sco> itigj- .. wichet sboujell to Eyanp disposed' • of fflaw. IStaPPtft.-jttid'Hffl’only pk . together a dozen-, between them, arid tbe way fir two Emmett carried out his bat, afterWat “inurih ridihued; ; especially iDhad wood s,' •E'mmetfc’s, Ulyett’s, and Armitage’s.. The Kew South Wales bowling wits / i but tbe fielding at times was loose, WOMfh, was to, he accounted for from the fact of the, fielding groqnd - not being in perfect I order. It wasr half-past'four when the New and Hill. I)? Gregory was soon run out, V waMakpi by Shaw. Thompson,' fehpidau, Murdoch, and Powell were unable, long to stand ag.iiust •■' ‘thst but (J. Baameman made is ' tefonehiairickefc fell to fchaw. i Wlj&dthe stntepsrcwere dfawn at six dclodk nine of the .best wicketshad fallen for eruns. = ; ; i*: ;.:'*.r,rCl .. it sseoSn'. ktATi •'■' -r. ; . The match was resunied bh thb Bth,* when ./ over Wilkinson was-induced out, and was Bowled, then got together and played well, Spofforth doing moe* tM ’tiw hottn% «i Hesimadd onhT fmfe. it**lghfrhtfcto tiehfcmcfrfteA’ad Shaft, abd generally placed the >-hvthetf eld. *!lsSjtea^.Ur.!!a«^h^ tage but was sooh - taken off ■ut fftVQE.ot Emmett, jind.. front, hip <■ 9T e ttsJPflJfo®th;Wa» caught ip the sttpsl l . JlWhcdiatply after oo|tep wwialso eaught in, tho slipshod .Emmett’s -Bowling,* rafter *a hteady * patient innings, ’Jobber WefoSocm disposed off I ifi dh4 ? i S«di?«^Hed'bttt- f hiß ! four; The a*. #*»; , JPPmL i.:,Yi ••'. •>. u «:-a.i _ .■;=. _

field ahcr% atter'hslf-past two, Ulyett and tethe*bowlia#l • of rsvfns isnd Spofforth;; Ulyett #oon commenced scoringf»aending Evans away in the second oyer, for 4, while Emmett made a pretty leg hit fop-8 off Spofforth. When the 4core bad reached to 20, Coates .relieved Spofforth at the southern end, and immediately afterwards Emmett made a hit to long on, and, was caught by D. Gregory. Garrefcti afterwards, took the ball from jCoateSj and in his over bowled H§efijy offHEis pad. Charlwood made a fine cutoff Garrett; antf %as splendidly caught by Evansr Armitage and Ulyett made the play -"Very; lively*' th'e latter, in- ofle< instance,: putting Evans over the pavilion The bowling ,of. Evans and. "GarretValtlmugh good, could not break the batsmen. , 5 After 58 bid bee* obtained, ulyett, after a splendid display of cricket, was smartly caught by Murdoch behind, the wicket. Greenwood and Armitage now got together, and made another good stand. Thompson relieved Garrett and Coates relieved Evans, but the scoring still continued, and Spofforth went on again in the place of Thompson, and in his second over got Armitage. Evans once more relieved Coates, and Greenwood was shortly after caught by Coates, off Spofforth, after showing some good play. After this " thei remaining wickets fell quickly, and ' the innings closed for a total of 106. The play all round was excellent, and the New South Wales fielding and bowling good, not a catch being missed.

THIRD DAY. The game was resumed by the New South Wales men going in for their second innings. Fully 15,000 people were present on the ground. The jjlay all round was superior to. anything witnessed. here, and the stand made by N.S.W. was the theme of gf-neral comment. Evans played magnificently, showing the titmost patience against all the best English bowlerg. He received several nasty blows from Ulyett's bowling. ; O. Bannerman, D. Gregory, and Seale also played very well; and the decision of the umpire giving D. out ev6ked"greaV demonstrations ofdsapproval. The game opened with three, maiden overs, and then C. Bannerman, after letting Hill off several time's, put him to square leg for 4, and in the same bowler's next over hit .him twice in the sam* place f-r 2 each. He then got Hill to leg for another 4, bringing the score up to 10. Shaw had bowled five successive maidons, but in the sixth Evanß scored two, and after some further scoring Ulyett relieved Bill, and at his third oyer C. Bannerman "was. cleverly caught by .Poolejrf' Sheridan, who followed, was well ''caught by Emmett off Shaw. D. Gregory and Evans then got together, and played a waiting game. Several sißglep were scored, which brought the score up to 30, and sixteen overs passed before another 10 was redded. These were nearly <all obtained off Ulyett. Shaw Howled /seven 'successive maidens; A few minutes later D. Gregory, in trying a second a "hit to leg off Ulyett, was run out, and retired for a wellearned 14. Seale joined Evans, and the latter made a fine cut to the fence for 4. Armitage relieved Shaw, but the runs still' came slowly, the batting being admirable. When 61 runs had been obtained Southerton took the ball from Armitage, and shortly afterwards Emmett relieved Ulyett, and in his second over had Seale caught in the slips. Murdoch came next, and other changes of bowling were made, Lillywhite replacing Southerton. A. Bannermau lost his wicket without scoring, in attempting to hit Lillywhite' to leg. E. Gregory played a fine innings for 7, and was then enticed out by Lillywhite and stumped. Spofforth opened with a fine straight hit to the fence for 4 off Hill, but was clean bowled the next ball. Further changes of bowling took place, and Coates, who bad succeeded bpoffortb, was caught in the slips by Hill, off Lillywhite. When the scpre had attained "12?, Evans wad caught in Iheslips by Shaw, off Lillywhite, and retired amid a perfect ovation: PoWell joined Tb-nttpson, and after Shaw and Lillywhite bowled ten .'maidens between them, the. stumps were drawn. The English bowling, as usual, was very good, and the fielding almost perfection. .-.,■ ,

FOURTH DAY.-

The game, was resumed at a quarter past four, Thompson and Powell resuming their places at tue wickets, io"the bowling of Shawi a*ndsecond over Thompson' got him away to r square-leg for 4, and a bye was added in the scored a ."single foradrive off liillyv whuet 'Several maiden overs followed these, two byes were obtained, and Hill relieved iMllywbite. ,} In the next joyertfrpm. Shaw, Thompson got a long neld-on hit for 4, ahd Powell folMwed 'sniti off Hill: • Thompson, iaftet an admirable innings, was run out in trjingto steal a^second run. : Garrett joined Powejl, and after one or two runs had been | addedWthe seore, Ulyett Relieved Hi]l„and alterwards Emmett refeeved Shaw j hut' Powell put his first ball to square-leg for 4, Ihuß ending the match in favor of New i§°?*fe Wales, by, two wickets and 5 runs. After the. excitement had subsided, champagne, w,a* ordered and the health of the two teams enthusiastically drunk, special being BhownT&ir Jupp, whose deyciwotiJinVi"l>." case was questioned sH»eiollow|ng are the scores in full t- •

. V .. TH» EtEVBM-.-r-FIBST iHJrtHOS. , , Selby, st Mutdoch, b Evaus 10 {■[ Greenwood, ty Spofforth l :;■• Ulyett„cThompson, b Evaus... ... 15 Uhorlwood.c Thompson, b Spofforth ... 29 - Anuftage, c B»a"ns, B Coates ... ... 17 =»-«EHUuettrJiot.out ...»., . -w .,.-.„..„., SJ7. Slmw.b'Evans ... ..-- 2 Lilly whvteje'Evans, bCoatek 0 .-- Hill.-oWilkinson, b Evau* ... '. ... 3 Southerton, c Evans, b Spofforth ... 2 Sundries ... ... 6

Total ... 121 Analysis of bowling.—Evans, 172 balls, 43 runs, -iOmaidens, and 4 wickets; Spofforth, 105 balls, 53 runs, 6 maidens, 4 wickets; Ceates, W balls, 15 runs, 10 maidens, 2 wickets. New South Wales;—Fibst Innings. D. Gregory, run out ... ... ... 0 A. B&nner&ian, b Shaw • .... ... o . . Sh ridan, 1 b w, b Shaw ... ... 6 C Bannermau, b Sbaw ... ' 15 Thompson, b Sbaw ... ... '" •> Evnus, b Hill '." o Murdoch, run out ... i Poweii, b Hiii ;;; 0 E. Oroffory, b Hi'l ... ... . ' y Spofforth, c Shaw, bEuimett... VJ Coates, Emmett ... ■ .8 Garrett, c Armitage, b Shaw ..; a Tooher, b Eminelt ... o Seale, notout ... " \ i Sundries., ... . ~. "V !!i' 13 Total ... ' & SP^ 1 ??* Abalysis.-N. S. Wales.-Firet Innings 8 r mnß, 3 wides, 1 no *b?l. 9 maidens,. > HiH, 72 l*llg r , 23 runs, 7 maidens, o wickets; Arniitagc, 8 ba115,.4 runs. >•'- ' Jfimtnettfi'cD. Gregory, b 13vans - 8 (-'•-.. Ulyett," C'Mtwrtocb.b Evans ... , " a; ,- Selby, b Garrett ... ... "" g . .. Cbarlwood, c Evans, b Garrrett 0 b Spofforfh. ... '" ]f> ; Greenwood, c Ooates, b Spofforth 21 !•■• - -Fonley.lb w, b Evans "" <j .-■: 'Lilly.ivhite,oaudb Evans .. "' o Sbaw, c Evans, b Spofforth ... " 3 Southerton, b Evans ~. ... " 0 Hill, not out ... . " t puu.uries ... ... ... ... io. T0ta1...; .... t -jog,"; Firstjuuiogs... ' ... ...- i >■.■<,'.. Hi ' 227 iiißywLuso. AJtAL*Ms. 7 A11.8i.«i B na S»coud Inn. uiga : Ev(vug.boff.k'd i-li balls, UC vuj-b, KJ-maideus,

Vm&mv-Bpolbith', 64%slta4»'Rii»;frin*idms?8 wickets: Coates, 32 balls, 17 runs, 2maidens: Barrett, 52 balls, Utoffitig; 7 maidens, 2 wickets.. \ ,™ »,bw,Sqvtk wams.—Second Ibjuhos. j C. Batnerman, c Pooley, b Ulyett • ... 2<J Evan*, c Shaw, b Lilly* hite ... ... 88 Sheridan, c Emmett, b Shaw ... ... 9 D. Giegory, ran oat _.. . ... :: *• :..;•/ 14 Stale, o Hill, b Emmett ... M! 8 11 Murdoch, Ibw, b Hill ... *"..." 6 A. Bannerman, hj Lilly white ... ... 0 E. Gregory, st Pooley, b Lillywhite ... 7 Spofforth, b Hill ... ... 4 Cartes, c Hill, b Lillywhite 0 Wilkiuson, c Emmett? b Shaw ' ... g Thompson, ran out ... ... ... 0 Powell, not out ... ... ... 13 Garrett, not out ... ... ... 2 Sundries ... ... ... ... 23 Total ... 151 • First innings ... ... ... ... 81 Grand total ... - ... ...^238 All-England total ... 227 .. Analysis .or the English Bowubg.—Shaw, 228 halls, 27 runs, 45 maidens, 2 wickets; Hill, 128 balls, 34 runs. 17 maidens, 2 wickets; Ulyett, 120 balls, 25 runs, 16 maidens, 1 wicket; Armitage, 24 balls,B runs, 2 maidens; Southerton, 40 bolls, 9 runs, 6 maidens: Emmett, 25 balls, 13 runs,2 maidens, 1 wicket; lolly white, 160 balls, 26 runs, 29 maidets, 4 wickets.

ALL V. TWENTY-TWO OF NEWCASTLE. On December 12 a match was commenced at Newcastle between the English Eleven and twenty-two of the Northern' district. There was not much interest manifested in the game, and the weather was intensely hot. The Englishmen went in first. Thb Elevbh.—Pikst Iknikos. Felby c Waddy, b Wyndham ... ... 1 Ulyett, c Onus, b Wyndham 1 ... ... 10 Armitage, e and b Wyndham... ... 3 Charlwood, b Tracey ... ... ... 8 Greenwood, c Elliott, bTracy... ... 27 Emmett, run out ... ... ... 3 Pooley, not out ... ... ... 29 Shaw, o A. Gleiinie, b Tracy 0 Lillywhite, b Tracy ... ... ... 3 Hill, c and b Wyndham ... ... 8 Southerton, b Wyndham ... ... 0 Byes ... 4 Total Qd Nortstrn DisiaicT.—Pikst Ikkihgs. Waddy, b Lillywhite 1 Ouus, b Lillywhite ... ... ... 5 Clarke, b Shaw... ... ... ... 2 Wand, ran. out ... ... ... 4 Laurie, run out ... ... „. 0 Biley. bShaw ... ... ... o Wyndham, b Shaw ... ... ... 3 Johnson, c Hill b Lillywhite ... ... 3 A. Glennie, not out ... ... ... 5 Elliott, lbw. b Shaw ... ... ... 0 Bryant, c Ulyett, b Shaw 0 Total (with ten wickets down) ... 23 -11' ! J I i i