146 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



The Austealian Cbioketkks. — The record 

 of the Australian Cricketers in England has 

 been a very brilliant one. Their success ha? 

 mprecedented. Meeting the best play- 

 ers in England— and that means the best play- 

 ers in the world, Australia excepted— in thirty 

 matches they have lost only six. Of their 

 matches with English elevens they won five 

 games, lost four and had two drawn games. 

 In contests against odds of eleven or eighteens 

 and twenty-twos, they won sis games,lost one 

 and drew eight. The one they lost was with 

 an eighteen, in which W. G. Grace played 

 aghinst ihem. A fur the defeat at Hotting" 

 ham— which wai to have been expected after 

 the fatigue of a twenty-five thousand miles 

 journey — the victory over the Marylebones 

 and Yorkshires, lb.3 games in detail we<s aB 

 foliows: 



The fourth game was played at the Oral 

 on June 3, against the Surrey Couuty Club, 

 and resulted in another victory. Australia 

 nude 110 and 78 for five wickets, Surrey, 107 

 and 80. Spofforth took eight wickets in the 

 first inning. 



The fifth match was played at Elland, June 

 6, and was the first match against odds, the 

 home team numbering eighteen. The Aus- 

 tralians made 90 and 88 against the eighteen's 

 29 and 00. 



At Longsight the Australians were defeated 

 by two wickets. They scored 67 in each in- 

 ning to their opponents' 63 and 74. G. P. 

 Grace, of the Longsights, scored 23 and 42. 



The seventh match was what might be 

 termed the "champion match," as it was 

 against the Gentlemen of England, at Prince's 

 ground. The Gentlemen had perhaps their 

 strongest possible team — viz., W. G. Grace, 

 Gilbert, Hornby, Lucas, G. P. Grace, E. M. 

 Grace, E. Lyttleton, A. Lyttleton Steel, 

 Klrachan and Bush. The visitors suffered a 

 defeat, making 75 and 63 to the Gentlemen's 

 188. 



On the St. John's Wood grounds the eighth 

 match was played, the Australians beating 

 the Middlesex team by 98 runs. The Austra- 

 lians made 165 and 240 to the Middlesex 122 

 and 113. 



The ninth match waa against twenty-two 

 of Birmingham and district, the colonials 

 making 105 and 116 for six wickets against 

 the home team 123 for one inning. The 

 match was a draw. 



On June 27 the Australians played at Leeds 

 against a team of Hunslet and district. This 

 match also ended in a draw, but really in 

 favor of the visitors. 



On the Monday following they met the 

 County Eleven at Sheffield, and scored 8S and 

 105, while the County made 167 runs for their 

 first inning, and secured the necessary 20 

 runs with the loss of but one wicket. 



Crossing the border line into Lancashire, 

 their next opponents were eighteen of Stock- 

 port and district, and here the Australians 

 were victorious by a score of 162 and 225 to 

 Stockport's 105 and 134. 



The thirteenth match was on July 8, against 

 Mr C. J. Thornton's eleven, at the Orleans 

 Club grounds at Twickenham. The game re- 

 sulted in a draw. , . , ... 

 The next morning the colonials met eight- 

 een gentlemen of Soulh WaleB, at Swansea. 

 The Welshmen scored 94 and 88 against the 

 colonials 219, the match being won by an in- 

 ning and 57 runs. 



The fifteenth match was played at Oldham, 

 against eighteen of Werneth and Oldham. 

 The contest was not played out. The totals 

 for the home team were 138 and 117, and for 

 the visitors 123 and 112 for six wickets. 



The next, match was played at Leicester, 

 where the Australians contended against an 

 eleven of the county. Leicestershire scored 

 193 in their first inning, the first wicket fall- 

 ing for a 113 runs. In their second inning 

 they scored 145. The Australians made 130 

 in their first inning, and in the second C. 

 Bannermau made 133 and Horan 40, and 

 finally won the match by eight wickets. 



Hull was the rendezvous for the next three 

 days, and the score of the home club was 250 

 and 68. The Australians made 305 in their 

 first inning— their largest score in England. 

 The remaining fifteen runs were made with- 

 out the loss of a wicket. 



The eighteenth match, at Lards, against the 

 Cambridge University, was won by the latter 

 by an inning and 72 runs. This was one of 

 the most interesting matches played by the 

 team The Australians made 111 and 1U2 to 

 the Cantabs 285. Of this number A. Lyttle- 

 ton made 72 and A. J. Steel 59. On the 

 Australian side Murdock's 47 was the highest 



The next game was played at Crewe against 

 twentv-two of the district. Australia scored 

 130 and 102; their opponents 54 and if). 



Eighteen of Keighly and district were next 

 met and defeated, the home team putting to- 

 gether 102 and 133, while the colonials made 

 20S in their first innings and the remaining 

 32 in their second, witli the loss of three 

 wickets. , 



The game against eighteen of Rochdale 

 ended in a draw. The Australians scored 159 

 and 72 and the eighteen 124 and 50 for six 



W At Buxton twenty-two of the district made. 

 77 and 134 to the colonials 97 and 17 for one 

 wicket. This match was also a draw. 

 Captain Conway arrived in New York last 



Tuesday : the team comes a week from Sat- 

 urday. The programme of matches in this 

 country has already been published. The 

 forthcoming mw-me of the international cricket 

 matches played in America is given in the 

 World : 



The first English cricket team to visit 

 America were the All England professional 

 twelve, under the captaincy of the renowned 

 George Parr, then the champion batsman of 

 the cricket world. This party left Liverpool 

 for Quebec on September 7, 1859, and began 

 play in Montreal on September 27, against a 

 twenty-two of All Canada, which the eleven 

 defeated by 117 to 85 and 63, winning the 

 match by eight wickets. The English eleven 

 included Parr, Coffyn, Lockyer, Jackeon, 

 Wisden, Diver, Ctesar, Stephenson, Grundy, 

 Hay ward and Carpenter, John Lillywhite 

 acting as umpire. They played next on Octo- 

 ber 3, 4 and 5 against twenty-two of the 

 United States atHoboken, theteam including 

 members of the St. George, New York, Bos- 

 ton, Philadelphia, Young America, Albany, 

 Newark, and some other local clubs. The 

 players were Messrs. Gibbes, Earnshaw, Wal- 

 ler, Sam Wright, Harry Wright, Walker, 

 Bage, Sharp, Mareh, Crossley, Wilby, 

 Higham, Cornery, Hollis, Barclay, Morgan, 

 Walter Newhall, Hammond, Lillywhite, Se- 

 mon, Lang and Head. This team of nine- 

 teen resident English players and three Young 

 American cricketers was disposed of in their 

 first inning for a total of about 38 runs, Wal- 

 ter Newhall's 5 being the best made score. In 

 the second inning they made but 54, not a 

 player scoring double figures. Gibbes, the 

 leading batsman of the St. George Club, 

 scored two duck -eggs ; Sharp, of New York, 

 made a total of 10 in the two innings, while 

 the six professionals in the team made but 9 

 altogether in the first inning. The whole 

 party were frightened by the prestige of the 

 English professionals, and were defeated in 

 one inning by a score of 156 to 88 and 54. 

 Hollis, of Newark, took the majority of 

 wickets— 6 for 26 runs ; Ooffyn, on the other 

 side, took 16 wickets for 25 runs, and Jack- 

 Bon 10 for 17 runs. The English team played 

 another United States twenty-two, at Phila- 

 delphia, on October 10 and 12, an the old 

 Camac's Woods Grounds. The twenty-two 

 on this occasion included twelve Americans 

 as follows: Walter Newhall, Vernon, Kep- 

 hardt, W. and J. Wistar, Bayard Hunt, Hall, 

 H. Fisher, Barclay, Waterman and Morgan. 

 In this match the eleven scored 126 in their 

 first inning to 94 by the twenty-two, the lat- 

 ter scoring 60 in their second inning, leaving 

 the eleven to win with seven wickets to fall. 

 Gibbes scored 20 and J. Wistar 19 on the 

 twenty-two side in the first inning, and Kep- 

 hardt 10 in the second. Jackson took the ma- 

 jority of the wickets on the one Bide and Se- 

 mon on the other. The American portion of 

 the twenty-two made 90 runs and the English 

 portion 58. 



No foreign team visited America after Parr's 

 eleven until 1868, when another professional 

 twelve came out under the management of 

 Griffiths. These came direct to New York in 

 the City of Baltimore, arriving September 18, 

 1868. This team included Jupp, Smith, 

 Shaw, Tarrant, Pooley, Humphrey, Freeman, 

 Raybotham, Charlwood, Welsher. and John 

 Ldlywhite, Griffiths umpiring. They played 

 againBt twenty-two selected by the St. George 

 Club, at the grounds of the latter at Hudson 

 City, on September 16, 17 and 18. The 

 twenty-two included Messrs. Cross, Gibbes, 

 Norley, Earnshaw, Butterfield, Bowman, 

 Porneroy, Haughton, Cashraan, Hill, Stokes, 

 Harry and George Wright, Mortimer, Win- 

 slow, Aspinwall, Want, Lee, Smith, Morrisey, 

 Bogerson and Lancy. The eleven went to the 

 bat first and scored 175, all getting double 

 figures but two. The twenty two were then 

 disposed of for 61 in their first inning and 88 

 in their second, Rogerson scoring 22 and 

 Winslow 11. Norley took 6 wickets for 41 

 runs and Welsher 13 wickets for 23 runs. 

 The eleven afterwards defeated twenty of 

 Boston by a total of 180 to 76 in two innings, 

 George Wright making the highest score on 

 the Boston side— 12. In their match with 

 twenty-two of Philadelphia the eleven won 

 with three wickets to fall, by 92 and 86 

 against 88 and 35. The twenty-two were all 

 young American cricketers. Cadwalader led 

 with 15, White made 13 and Clay 10. In a 

 second match at Germantown the twenty-two 

 were disposed of for 47 and 63, the eleven 

 scoring 117 and, 64. In this match Dan New- 

 hall made 20 in his second inning. 



On August 17, 1872, the first visit of an 

 amateur, team of English cricketers was made 

 to Canada and the United States, the " Gen- 

 tlemen's twelve," being under the control of 

 Mr. Fitzgerald, the Secretary of the Maryle- 

 bone Club, of London- This team included 

 the renowned W. G. Grace, by courtesy in- 

 eluded in the list of "gentlemen players," 

 though really a professional, as he is paid for 

 for his services in a match, though he does 

 not attend to ground-keeping or any other 

 like duties of a professional cricketer. The 

 other players were Messrs. Appleby, Hornby, 

 A. Lubbock, Francis, Rose, Ottoway, Hadam, 

 Pickering, Harris (now Lord Harris) and 

 Fitzgerald. This team played against twenty- 

 two of New York on September 18 and 19 at 

 Hoboken, and they scored 249 against 66 and 

 44 by the twenty-two, thus winning easily in 

 one inning. Grace was bowled by George 

 Wright after scoring 68. George Wright got 

 the highest score on the part of the twenty- 

 two, making a six hit over the fence. In the 

 match at Philadelphia on September 21, 23 



and 24 the eleven scored 105 and 34 against 

 68 and 74, the eleven winning by three wickets 

 only, playing their full twelve. Grac6 was 

 bowled by Charley Newhall in the first innings 

 for 14, and in the second but for 7. Lange 

 led the score on the other side with 13 and 7, 

 J. HatgresvQS getting 11 and 7, Clay 4 and 

 13 and Dan Newhall 13. Grace took 21 

 wickets for 68 rnns, Charley Newhall taking 

 10 for 69 runs. In the match at Boston on 

 September 26 the twelve were put out for 51 

 in their first inning, Eastwood bowling Grace 

 for 26. The twenty -two also scored 51, Lin- 

 den carrying his bat out for 17. In the se- 

 cond inning the twenty-two made but 43 ami 

 the twelve had scored 22 with the loss of six 

 wickets, Grace being bowled out by Eastwood 

 for 5, when darkness stopped play and the 

 game was decided to be drawn. The highest 

 score made by the twelve in America was 319 

 in the match at Toronto, when Grace made 

 143. 



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