CRICKET.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2557, 19 July 1909, Page 6

CRICKET.

THE AUSTRALIANS IN ENGLAND. THE SURREY”MATCH DRAWN. United Pjiess Association —Copykigiii LONDON, July 16. AUSTRALIA.—Ist Innings. Macalistor, hit wicket, b Kirk ... 5 Bardsiey, b Smith. ... ••• 1 Ransforo, lbw, b Smith Armst lbw, b Smith 0 Tru' ■ t ';£.' lbw, b Lees 25 out 6o Macar&hey, b Smith ... 1U Carter, b Smith 20 Cotter, stpd Strudwick, b Smith ... 0 Laver, b Hayes 12 Total ...,180 Bowling analysis: Smith 7 for 70, Kirk 1 for .44, Lees 1 for 34, Hitch nil lor 4, Hayes 1 for 13. Rain commenced early,this morning, and fell all day. Play was postponed till to-morrow. , ■ (Received July 18, 5 p.m.) LONDON, July 17. The match with Surrey was drawn. Surrey in their first innings made 209. Scores: SURREY. —Ist Innings. Hayward, c Carter, b Laver , ... 80 Hayes, st Carter, b Armstrong ... 14 Bird, lbw, b Armstrong 28 Ducat, b Armstrong ... ... 0 Harrison, c Trumper, b Laver ... 3 Goatley, c Noble, b Laver 24 Hitch, c Carter, b Laver 0 Smith, st. Carter, b Laver 39 Lees, b Macartney ..., 1 Kirk, st. Carter, b Macartney ... 0 Strudwick, not out 9 Sundries H Total 209 Bowling analysis.—Macartney 2 for 81, Laver 5 for 38, Armstrong 3 for 33, Noble 0 for 42, Cotter 0 for 4. Australia in their second innings with six wickets down for 126 declared their innings closed. Scores: AUSTRALIA.—2nd Innings. McAlister, b Smith 5 Bardsiey, lbw, b Smith ... ••• -10 Ransford, c Strudwick, b Smith... 51 Armstrong, c Hayward, b Smith... 50 Gregory, not out 12 Cotter, e Ducat, b Kirk 8 Trumper, st. Strudwick, b Smith... 0 Total for six wickets 126 Bowling analysis.—Smith 5 for 54, Lees 0 for 22, Kirk 1 for 26, Hayes 0 for 12, Hitch 0 for 12. Surrey in their second innings made 39 without the loss’ of a wicket. Scores: — SURREY.—2nd Innings. # Hayes, not out 16 Goatley, not out 20 Sundries 3 Total for no wickets 39 Bowling analysis.—Laver 0 for 27, Macartney 0 for 9. Rain fell overnight. The morning was cloudy and the wicket soft. The start was delayed a quarter of an hour. Harrison was dismissed after adding a single to his overnight score—4 for 100. Xhe century was reached in 115 minutes. Goatley gave an excellent display, the fifth wicket falling for 145. Hitch followed, and Carter 1 snapped him up at the wicket without addition to the score. Hayward’s innings lasted 195 minutes. He gave a fine all-round .display of cricket, and hit five fourers. He gave a hot chance to Laver off his own bowling when 71 —7 for 166: The eighth and ninth wickets fell for 171. Smith went in for fearless hitting, .and after lunch put on 26 in 15 minutes. Carter did splendid work behind the stumps. Australia’s second innings was chiefly remarkable for Smith’s ’fine bowling. The Ransford-Armstrong partnership lasted 90 minutes, and put on 73 runs. The first wicket went for 14, the second for 23. and the third for 93. Ransford batted excellently for 93 minutes. Armstrong showed sound defence—4 for 115. The fifth and sixth wickets fell for 126, and Australia then declared their innings closed. Hayes and Goatley opened Surrey s j second innings, and the pair played out time. The attendance was fair. THE CENTURY LIST. Australia. W. W. Armstrong, v. Notts ... -*lO6 W. Bardsiey, v. Essex 219 V. Ransford, v. Essex ... ... 174 M. A. Noble, v. Oxford 107 V..Trumper, v. Cambridge ... 133 V. Ransford, v. England ... *143 G. Macartney, v.West of Scotland 124 W. Bardsiey, v. West of Scotland 108 Hartigan, v. West of Scotland 115 Armstrong, v. Yorks’re-Lan’shre *llO W. Bardsiey, v Warwickshire ... , 118 M. A. Noble, v. Warwickshire ... 131 V. Ransford, v. Worcestershire... 138 W. Bardsiey, y. Gloucestershire 211 England. A. 0. Jones, Notts *125 F. L. Fane, Essex 115 D. Denton, Yorkshire 106 *Not out. THE “DUCKS.” The following have scored “duck’s eggs”:—Carter, Noble, Trumper 3, Wbitty, Hartigan, Gregory, Armstrong, Cotter, Laver 2, Ransford, Carkeek, Bardsiey, McAlister, and Macartney one each. RESULTS OF THE TOUR. The following are the results of the tour, so far, from the Australians’ point of view:— ' Notts—Won by an innings and 6 runs. Northampton —Won by 9 wickets. ■ Essex —Drawn in favor of Australians. Surrey—Lost by 5 runs. M.C.C. —Lost bv 3 wickets. Oxford University—Drawn. First Test Match (Birmingham)—Lost by 10 wickets Leicester —Drawn. Cambridge University—Drawn. Hampshire—Won by 6 wickets. Somerset —Won by 2 wickets. Second Test Match (Lord’s).—Won by 9 wickets. . West of Scotland—Won by an innings and 188 runs. Yorkshire —Abandoned. # Yorkshire and Lancashire —Drawn* Scotland—Drawn. , lT , Third Test 1 Match (Leeds).—Won by 126 runs. Warwickshire —Drawn. >• Worcestershire —Won by an innings and 112 runs. . . Gloucestershire —Won by an innings and five runs. j' Surrey —Drawn. Matches '.played 21, won) 9, lost 3j drawn 8, abandoned 1. < ~ ’ Jtf. The Sovereign remedy for all complaints of the throat, lungs, and bronJH tubes is TUSSICUBA.

FIXTURES. July 19, 20, 21.—Yorkshire, at Sheffield. July 22, 23, 24. —Derbyshire, at Derby. July 26, 27, 28— FOURTH TEST, at Manchester. Ju’y 29, 30, 31.—Yorkshire and Lancashire. at Hull. August 2,3, 4.—South Wales, at Car* . diff. • August 5,6, 7.—Lancashire, at Manchester or Liverpool. August 9, 10, 11.—FIFTH TEST, at Oval. August 13, 14. —West of England, at Exeter. August 16, 17, 18. —Gloucester, at Cheltenham. August 19, 20, 21—Kent, at Canterbury. ■ August 23, 24, 25.—Middlesex, at ■Lord’s. August 26, 27, 28 —Sussex, at Brighton.