Cricket 1892

1 1 8 CBICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME* MAY 12, 1892 M.C.C. & GROUND v. LANCASHIRE. The M.C.C. gained another victory in this match, commenced at Lord’s on Monday. The weather was delightfully fine each day, and the wicket far better than in the Sussex match. Mold was absent from the Lanca­ shire ranks owing to indisposition. Briggs, by taking the overland route via Brindisi, was in time for the match,and so was another of Lord Sheffield’s team—Attewell—who played for the home club. With the excep­ tion of three players, the M.C.C. team was identical with that which defeated Sussex, and was made up of four amateurs and seven professionals. The M.C.C. won the toss and took first innings. Mr. C. W. Wright was quickly disposed of, but Chatterton and Gunn took the score from 11 to 109 before Gunn was bowled by Watson for a good innings of 46. Runs came slowly throughout the afternoon, and no other players stayed with Chatterton very long. Martin hit up 23 quickly and varied the cricket. The innings closed for 238. Chatterton, who went in first, carried out his bat for a carefully compiled innings of 109. He was at the wicket for nearly five hours without giving a real chance, and hit nine 4’s, three 3’s, and eleven 2’s. Mr. Hornby and Ward scored 24 on Monday evening, and on Tuesday raised the total to 52 before they were separated. The Lanca­ shire captain, as it proved, was credited with the top score of the innings—33. Messrs. Croafield and Maclaren made a useful stand at the fall of the fourth wicket, and Briggs and Baker, who added 42 for the eighth wicket, tried hard to avert the follow-on. In this, though, they failed as the total only reached 156. Going in a second time the County only succeeded in scoring 110. Ward, who went in first, was out last for a ster­ ling innings of 64. He saved his side from a complete collapse. Watson aud Ward added 31 for the last wicket, the former hitting a ball from Attewell on to the roof of the Grand Stand, for which six was scored. The Club required 28 to win, and these were made with­ out the loss of a wicket. Attewell altogether secured 10 wickets for 73 runs. M.C.C. and G round . First Innings. Mr. W. Wright, c Kemble, b Watson 6 Chatterton, not out...109 Gunn, b Watson ... 46 Barnes, b Briggs „ 3 Attewell, b Baker ... 11 Mr.C.P.Foley.LBaker 15 D.R.Napier,bWatson 10 J.T. Hearne bWatson 0 In the Second Innings Wright scored, (not out) 25, Chatterton (not out) 4 ;—Total, 29. Mr. A. E. Lea-ham, b Briggs................. Martin, b Smith ... 5 Sherwin, b Smith ... B ........................ Totnl ..........a L ancashiiib . First Innings. Mr.A. N. Hornby, c Sher­ win, b Hearne................ 83 A. Ward, c Attewell, b Martin ........................28 Smith, c gherwin, b Atte­ well ............................... 4 Tinsley, b Martin .......... Mr. S. M. Crosfield, c Mar­ tin, b Attew* 11 ..........25 Mr.A. C. M’Laren.st Sher­ win, b Attewcil ..........15 F. H. Sugg, b He mo ... 3 Briggs, b Attewell .......... 17 Baker, b Hearne .......... 22 Mr. A. L'. Kemble, not one 0 Second Innings. c Chatterton, b Hearne .......... 4 b Hearne ..........64 c Barnes.b Atte- we 1 ................. 0 cBiirnes, b Atte­ well .................12 b Attewell... ... 0 b Attewell.......... 0 cWright, b Atte­ well ................. 5 b Hcarne .......... 1 c and b Hearne 4 c Leatham, b Heirne .......... 2 not out.................14 B 3, lb 1 ... 4 Watson, b Attewell........... 1 B 2, lb 5 .................. 7 Total ..................155 Total ...110 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings O. M. 11.W. O. M. R. W. Hearne.......... 30 10 52 3 .......... 21.1 5 57 5 Martin.......... 32 11 63 2 Attewell ... 25.4 11435 ........ 29 16 3^ 5 Barnes 7 2 19 0 Watson... Briggs ... Baker ... Smith ... Crosfield M.C.C. & G. First Innings. O, M. R. W. Second Innings. 41 16 64 4 . 63 26 86 2 , 23 43 2 4 23 2 . 3 13 0 O. 7.5 4 13 7 M. R. W. 5 12 0 1 9 0 0 8 0 CKICKET AT THE UNIVERSITIES. CAMBRIDGE. T he Freshmen’s match was finished on Tuesday. Jones finished his innings and made over 50. He was playing in good form, hits hard, but is a little inclined to sky the ball. Osborne is free, but too adventurous—a left- hand bat. There seems to be no great wicket­ keeper on either side. Tidd’s 92 not out was a very good innings, especially on the off. Pope’s bowling was excellent and very effective. None of the others on that side did great things. J. Douglas made 44 not out in the second innings in very good form, punishing Latham mercilessly. Latham’s bowling is short and not of value. In the Seniors’ match Stogdon did very well. He hits hard, cuts prettily, and has a good defence. His innings was not faultless, but there was very little to complain of. V. F. Ijeese is a good bat, a hard hitter, beautiful cutter, but is a trifle careless and inclined to sky. He is an excellent field. Daniells came off in bowling wonderfully. He is left- handed and varies his bowling well, is very good outside the off stump, and keeps a good length. I should call him a better bowler than any of the freshmen. He reminds one —to compare small things with great—of Ferris. Gay kept wicket well. He is very safe. He bats well, driving hard and low. Neither W. M. Scott nor Cooper did anything worthy of notice. In college matches there has been some heavy scoring. E. C. Streatfeild and P. H. Latham put on 160 runs for the second wicket of Pembroke v. Cains. Both got into three figures, the former scoring 131, the latter 117. Streatfeild, too, in the second innings of Caius got seven wickets for 56 runs. Trinity Second punished the bowling of King’s Second heavily. They totalled 378 for four wickets, of which A. H. Dickinson scored 165 not out, and M. F. Maclean 169. Last Friday F. A. Anderson, a Fresh­ man from Leys School, contributed 130 out of a total of 268 for St. John’s against Emanuel. J. Douglas, the Dulwich Freshman, was in good form for Selwyn against Jesus. In addition to a good score of 92, he got six wickets in first innings of latter at a cost of 29 runs. On Monday last Trinity closed their innings with a score of 288 for three wickets against St. John’s. H. F. Wright 83, and H. S. Ran- jitsinhji not out 79, were the chief run getters. The Athenaeum, too, did well against W. C. Bridgeman’s eleven on the same day. H. A. Cooper’s 57 was the principal score in the total of 248. M r . A. J. L. H ill ’ s S ide . First Innings. W. G. Druce (Marl.), c Whiteway, b Latham ................. 6 C. F. Stork (N.A )c Osborne, b Phara- z y n ........................21 C. T. Agar (W*st), b Parker .......... 4 S. D. Cortett (C.), lbw, b Jackson ... 4 A. J. L. Hill (capt.), b Whiteway.......... 0 B 39, lb 11......... 50 0 J. Douglas(D.},c Jack­ son, b Parker ......... 18 T. T. Phelps (51.), b Parker ................ J. C. Bevington (H.), c Jackson, b Mar­ shall ........................ 7 C. G. Pope (H.), c Pharazyn.bRendall S3 E. G. Whitting (R.), b Parker................17 T. N. Perkins (L.), c Tucker, b Mar­ shall ....................... 61 E. Field (C.), not out 92 Total ..........318 E. V. Lodge (Dur.), cMarshall, b White­ way ........................10 In the Second Innings Douglas scored, toot out,) 44, Whitting, (not out) 18, Perkin0,c Kcnni gton, b Latham 6 ; b 8, lb 3.—Total, 79. M r . F. S. J ackson ’ s S ide , First Innings. A.O. Jones(B.M.),cPhelps, b Pope ........................16 R. C, Norman (E.), b Douglas ........................12 Second Innings. c Douglas, b Pope.......... s t D r u ce , Douglas ... , 53 S. Kennington (I\), c and b Pope............................... 7 b Pope................ 1 E. C. Osborne, b Stork ... 51 c Field, b Hill ... 47 P. H. Latham (M ai), c Field, b Pope ................. H. D. Rpndall (R.). b Edge S. G. Wbiteway (Sed.), b Corbett ........................ H. S. Parker (K.S.C.), < Perks, b Corbett .......... 0 c c D r u c e , Douglas ... b Pope......... c Douglas, Pope......... b ... 17 ... 13 Perkins, Douglas ... G. N. Pharazyn (Marl.), st Field, b Douglas .......... 7 b Pope W. E. Tucker, not out ... 16 b Pope... J. M. Marshall ( I'.), c Field, b S tork .................. 2 b Pope F. S. Jackson (Capt.), b Whitting . .................22 notout E. M. Leveson-Gower (Win.), absent................. 0 b Lodge B 10, lb 6 ..........16 , 15 6 8 10 25 Total... ...155 B 7, lb 9, w l... 17 Total ...285 D. Dulwich, H. Harrow, L. Leatherhcad, C. Clifton, Marl. Marlborough, West. Westminster. B.M. Bedford Modern, E. Eton,|T. Tonbridge, Mai, Malvern, Sed. Sedbergh, R. Rugby, Win. Win­ chester, K S.C. King’s School Canterbury, Dur. Durham, N.A. Newton Abbott. 1HE SENIORS’ MATCH. The Seniors’ Match begun on Thursday last ended on the following day, resulting in a victory for Mr. Gay’s side with nine wickets to spare. The chief features of the match were the batting of E. Stogdon, of Mile fame, the bowling of Daniell, and the all-round cricket of the Old Etonian Bromley-Daven- port. Mr. Martin-Scott’s side were seen to disadvantage at all points. The best bowling was that of A. Daniell. In the match he took thirteen wickets at an average of just over eight runs. M r . L. H. G ay ’ s S ide . First Innings. V. F. Leese, c Scott, A._ D. Alderson, b Bromley-Daven- p o r t ........................21 F. J. Nicholls, b Scots 31 W. M. Allen, c Scott, b Hcseltine .......... 3 E. Stogdon, c Cooper, b Bromley-Daven- p o r t ........................93 L. H. Gay, lbw, b Leigh-Clare..........29 K. S. Ranjitsinhji, b Scott........................ 3 D.Mercer.b Brom’ey- Davenport ..........10 Finch, b Heseltine 0 A. J. Daniell, st Gowans.bBromley- Davenport ........... 0 G. A. T. Foljambe, not out .................12 C. F. Blain, b Brom- ley-Davenport ... 0 T. (1. P. Castley, b Bromley - Daven - p o r t ......................... 5 B 8, lb 5 ............ 13 Total ...2:0 la the Second Innings Leese scored, b Leigh- Clare, 2, Nichols (not out), 9, Stogdon, b Bromley- Davenport, 2, Ranjitsinhji (not out), 29; b 4, lb 1— Total, 47. M r . W. M. S cott ’ s S ide . First Innings. N. C. Cooper, c Nlchollp, b Foljam be........................22 R. G. Mortimer, c Allen, b Daniell ....................... 4 R. S. Nicholfon, b Daniell 0 W. Martin-Scott, b Daniell 9 Hon M. G. Tollemache, b Daniell ........................ 8 H. R. Bromley-Davenport, not out ........................43 J. J. Robiason.b Fo’jam^e 0 T. Tubbs, c Ranjitsinhji, b Blain ....................... 7 Second Innings. b Castley ......... C9 cDaniel>,bCastley 11 lbw, b Daniell ... 0 c Daniel), Nicholla .. . Ibw, b Daniell , b Daniell ... . b Blain ... . c Foljambe, Daniell ... . C. Heseltine, c Blain, b Daniell ........................ 4 b Daniell J. Gowans, b Daniell ... 14 a . Finch, c Ranjitsiubji, b Fo’ja m b e ......................... 0 R. L. Leigh-Clare, c Stog­ don, b Daniell.................. 0not out B 2, w 1......................... 3 B 4, lb 1 0 . 43 . 5 . 9 > . 34 lbw, b Daniell... 8 b Foljambe ... 5 Total . 114 Total........ 149