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1893–94 Sheffield Shield season

Australian cricket tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1893–94 Sheffield Shield season
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The 1893–94 Sheffield Shield season was the second season of the Sheffield Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of Australia. The season took place between 15 December 1893 to 7 March 1894 and was contested by three teams. The competition would be won by South Australia who won three of their four matches.[1][2] George Giffen scored the most runs in the competition with 526 runs while Charles Turner took the most wickets with 30.

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Table

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  • The order of the table was determined by the number of matches won by each team.
  • Pld: matches played; W: won; L: lost
  • Source: CricInfo[3]

Fixtures

15–19 December 1893
Scorecard
v
106 (52.3 overs)
George Giffen 47
Sydney Callaway 5/55 (23.3 overs)
118 (40.2 overs)
Harry Donnan 26
Ernie Jones 5/50 (18.2 overs)
483 (181.1 overs)
George Giffen 205
Andrew Newell 7/190 (75.1 overs)
234 (70.3 overs)
Sydney Callaway 71
George Giffen 2/63 (21 overs)
South Australia won by 237 runs
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide
Umpires: Jack Tooher and George Downs
  • South Australia won the toss and elected to bat.

23–30 December 1893
Scorecard
v
 Victoria (H)
155 (95.2 overs)
Harry Moses 71
Harry Trott 5/44 (20.2 overs)
126 (60.5 overs)
John Stuckey 29
Charles Turner 5/58 (29.5 overs)
174 (112.2 overs)
Billy Murdoch 64
Hugh Trumble 3/28 (19 overs)
7/204 (79.4 overs)
Harry Graham 68
Charles Turner 5/84 (31.1 overs)
Victoria won by 3 wickets
Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne
Umpires: Jack Tooher and Jim Phillips
  • New South Wales won the toss and elected to bat.

1–4 January 1894
Scorecard
v
 Victoria (H)
272 (105.5 overs)
Joe Darling 63
Charlie McLeod 5/58 (30.5 overs)
181 (64.5 overs)
William Bruce 56
George Giffen 4/56 (17.5 overs)
281 (136.3 overs)
George Giffen 103
Jack Harry 4/20 (12.3 overs)
298 (115.4 overs)
Frank Walters 95
Fred Jarvis 4/62 (31.4 overs)
South Australia won by 74 runs
Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne
Umpires: Tom Flynn and Philip Argall
  • South Australia won the toss and elected to bat.

6–9 January 1894
Scorecard
v
117 (45.4 overs)
Harry Blinman 25
Charles Turner 4/47 (23 overs)
393 (120.2 overs)
Harry Moses 104
Fred Jarvis 4/95 (31 overs)
118 (38.5 overs)
Jack Reedman 37
Arthur Coningham 5/46 (19 overs)
New South Wales won by an innings and 158 runs
Association Ground, Sydney
Umpires: Jack Tooher and Philip Argall
  • South Australia won the toss and elected to bat.

26–30 January 1894
Scorecard
v
127 (48.4 overs)
Sydney Callaway 38
Charlie McLeod 6/64 (21 overs)
88 (27 overs)
Hugh Trumble 26
Charles Turner 6/51 (14 overs)
151 (67.1 overs)
Sydney Callaway 50
Hugh Trumble 3/45 (28 overs)
171 (87.1 overs)
Harry Graham 45
Charles Turner 5/59 (39 overs)
New South Wales won by 19 runs
Association Ground, Sydney
Umpires: Jack Tooher and Tom Flynn
  • Victoria won the toss and elected to field.

2–7 March 1894
Scorecard
v
316 (128.5 overs)
Jack Reedman 113
Charlie McLeod 5/77 (38 overs)
222 (82 overs)
Jack Harry 50
Fred Jarvis 4/56 (27 overs)
276 (114 overs)
Jack Lyons 101
Charlie McLeod 4/51 (34 overs)
312 (110.4 overs)
Jack Harry 82
Ernie Jones 5/73 (23 overs)
South Australia won by 58 runs
Adelaide Oval, Adelaide
Umpires: Jim Phillips and George Downs
  • South Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
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Statistics

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Most Runs

George Giffen scored the most runs for the 1893–94 season with 526 runs from eight innings which included 205 runs in the first innings of the game between South Australia and New South Wales at the Adelaide Oval. The remaining top three run scorers were also South Australians with Jack Lyons and Jack Reedman finishing second and third respectively.[4]

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Most wickets

Charlie Turner took the most wickets for the 1893–94 season with 30 wickets from his three matches which two 10-wicket matches, both of them against New South Wales. Second place was Charlie McLeod from South Australia while Andrew Newell finished third as he recorded the best figures of the season against South Australia at the Adelaide Oval.[5]

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References

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