Cricket 1889

202 1 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; JUNE 20,1889. County matches, and, indeed, their feat has, to the best of my belief, only been twice beaten in such contests. The two cases to which I refer are— 324—By Hon. A. Lyttelton and I. D. Walker, for second wicket of Middlesex v.Glouces- shire, at Clifton, Aug. 16,1883. 305—W . W. Read and W . E . Roller, for third wicket of Surrey v. Lancashire, at Man­ chester, on June 17,1887. As the instances of long stands in matches of importance will in all likeli­ hood be brought into request by this latest performance, it will be of interest if I give a list of the others in which over 300 runs have been added by two batsmen. 454 Barnes and Midwinter, M.C.C. and G. v. Leicestershire, Lord’s, June, 1882. 340 Messrs. K. J. Key and H. Philipson, Oxford Univ. v. Middlesex, Chiswick Park, June, 1887. 330 Barnes and Gunn, M.C.C. and G. v. Yorkshire, Lord’s, May, 1885. 310 Gunn and Shrewsbury, Non-Smokers v. Smokers, Melbourne, March 18, 1887. The longest stand so far recorded in any kind of match was for Orleans Club v. Rickling Green, on August 4 and 5, 1882, when Messrs. G. F. Vernon and A. H. Trevor added 603 for the second wicket. CHIEF FIXTURES FOR NEXT W EEK . T hursday, June 20—Kennington Oval, Surrey v. Derbyshire ; Lord’s, Middlesex v. Yorkshire; Brighton, Sussex v. Cambridge University; Manchester, Lancashire v. Oxford Univ. F riday, June 21— Stoke, Staffordshire v. Somer­ setshire. M onday , J une 24—Kennington Oval, Surrey v. Oxford University; Lord’s, M.C.C. and G. v. Cambridge University; Birmingham, War­ wickshire v. Somersetshire ; Bradford, York­ shire v. Sussex ; Derby, Derbyshire v. Leices­ tershire ; Nottingham, Notts v. Lancashire. M.C.C. & G. v. CHISWICK PARK. Played at Chiswick Park on June 18. C h is w ic k P a r k . First Innings. Second Innings. R. B. Stewart, b Maude ... 35 absent............... 0 Hon. W. Maxwell, c Field­ ing, b Wootton ......... 2 b Wootton......... 4 P. E. Bodington, c and b Wootton .........•............ 1 c Hearne, b Cob­ bold............... 37 J. Farr, b Wootton ......... 0 b Wootton ... l C. M. Tuke, b Wootton ... 0 c Maude.bWoot- t o n ................ 5 A. A. Surtees, b Wootton 7 lbw, b Wootton 4 C. S. Dean, st Fielding, b Maude............................ 10 not out ...........26 B. K. Wilson, b Maude ... 0 c Farmer, b Wootton ... 7 G. A. Von Reischack, c Street, b Maude .........13 c Hearne, b Cob­ bold................ 2 S. H. Beckley,b Maude... 16 b Wootton........ 7 Capt. A. J.Wilson, not out 0 b Wootton ... 4 B 1, lb 1 ...................... 2 B ................ 5 Total ... 86 Total ...102 M.C.C. E. Rodriguez,run out 2 F. Hearne, b Farr ... 30 J. Gifford, st Max­ well, b Stewart ... 2 F. W. Maude, c Dean, b Stewart D. D. Pontifex, Stewart ......... . W. P. Thompson, Dean, b Stewart . & G. F. E. Street, b Farr 0 F. Fielding, not out 18 J.H.Farmer,bStewart 0 C. S. W. Cobbold, c Tuke, b Stewart... 0 Wootton, b Stewart 3 B 1, lb 4 ......... 5 Total , 78 ESSEX v. DERBYSHIRE. After three full days, the first match of the season between these Counties ended at Leyton yesterday in a drawn game, Essex, atthe close, wanting 267 to win, with half their wickets in hand. Both sides were strong, Mr. A .P.Lucas making his first appearance for Essex in an Inter-County matoh, while Mr. Eadie, w h o. has not been seen much in important fixtures lately, again assisted Derbyshire. The wicket, which was throughout in favour of run- getting, had at the outset recovered from Saturday’s rain, and Essex, who lost the toss, were kept in the field till a quarter past five o’clock. Chatterton and Mr. Walker added 60 runs for the second, and Davidson and Mr. Eadie 71 for the fifth wicket, Davidson’s 48 being the best of four good innings. Messrs. Lucas and Owen put on 56 runs for Essex before the latter was out, and at the close of the first day the total was 90 with only two batsmen out. So far, Essex seemed likely to pass their Opponents, but except Mr. Buxton, who scored 62 out of 93 while he was in by good all-round hitting, no stand was made, and when the tenth wicket fell Derbyshire were 13 to the good. When Essex took the field a second time, Sugg played well, and the total was 82 for three wickets when he was out. Davidson and Chatterton were then partners, and despite frequent changes they were stillin when play ceased, having added 134 runs in two hours and forty minutes by ad­ mirable cricket. Yesterday the two pro­ fessionals batted with even more success than on the previous day. Neither made a mis­ take of any kind, and 164 more were put on before Chatterton was caught by the wicket­ keeper. He had been batting five hours and a half, and his 168 was without anything like a flaw. The partnership had produced 292 runs, an extraordinary performance, and one, we should say, without a parallel, in that neither batsman gave a chance. Davidson only stayed while 10 runs were added, and when he was out at 3.30 with the score at 384 Chatterton declared the innings ended. As already stated, Davidson’s 129 was free from a fault. W ith only three hours and five minutes left, and 398 to get, Essex had merely to play for a draw, and this they succeeded in doing, five wickets having fallen when play ceased for 136. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Chatterton, c Buxton, b Burrell ......................37 Mr. H. C. Mo'sby, c Owen, b Lucas ......................18 Mr. G. G. Walker, c Gos­ ling, b Burrell............... 84 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b Burrell ......................11 Davidson, b Lucas .........48 Mr. W. S. Eadie, b Pickett 36 Mr. E. Evershed, c Little­ wood, b Lucas... ♦Second Innings. 3 Bastow, Pickett ... b ...168 lbw, b Burrell... 10 not out c Carpenter, Pickett ... Hall, b Pickett ............... 21 Sugg, c Lucas, b Burrell... 0 Hulme, b Burrell ......... 0 Disney, not o u t................ 0 B 7, lb 4 ......................11 c Gosling, Lucas cBishop,b Lucas 42 b ,..129 b ... 16 B10, lb 2, w l 13 Total ............... 216 Total *Innings declared finished. E s s e x . First Innings. Mr. A. P. Lucas, c Hulme, b Mosby ......................36 Mr. H. G. Owen, c Sugg, b W alker......................26 Mr.R.C.Gosling, b Walker 8 Burns, b Wa’ker............... 11 Mr.C. D. Buxton, c Mosby, b Hulme ...................... Littlewood, c Mosby, b Hulme............................ 7 Mr. J. Bastow, b Mosby ... 1 Mr. H. J. E.nBurrell, c Chatterton, l) Walker... 9 Carpenter, c Disney, b Chatterton ............... 3 Mr. F. A. Bishop, b Hall... 9 Pickett, not out............... 14 B 5, lb 11, w 1 .........17 Total ............... 203 Second Innings. b Chatterton ... 22 c S. Evershed, b Chatterton ... 38 b Mosby .........16 cDisney,bMosby 12 . 62 not out , 16 not out .........24 b Chatterton ... 0 ... 8 BOWLING ANALYSIS. D e r b y s h ir e . Bishop ... Lucas ... Pickett... Burrell... Buxton... Burns ... First Innings. O. M. R. W. 20 2 43 0 18 4 51 3 27.1 13 32 2 28 9 56 5 5 4 1 11 0 2 12 0 ......... Littlewood Second Innings. O. M.R. W. ... 43 22 46 0 ... 40 14 66 2 ... 33.417 60 2 ... 33 11 68 1 ... 15 4 33 0 7 1 15 0 4 0 8 0 Carpenter 10 1 39 0 Owen 19 11 19 0 Goslipg •• 10 4 17 0 Gosling bowled one wide. E s s e x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Hulme......... 22 9 37 2 Davidson ... 25 12 32 0 Walker ... 35 13 59 4 Hall ......... 5 1 14 1 Chatterton.. 9 2 21 1 Sugg ......... 1 0 1 0 Mosby......... 15 8 22 2 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 25 13 37 0 8 84 3 11 5 10 0 9 39 0 1 7 0 8 5 8 25 12 Hulme bowled one wide. CHARTERHOUSE v. OLD W YKE ­ HAM ISTS. Played at Charterhouse on June 15.O' O l d W y k e h a m is t s . F. H. Gresson, b Grant-Peterkin ... 12 H. M. Sturgess, c Irvine, b Urwick... 45 M. J. Godby.c Meade, b Urwick............... 19 G. W. Ricketts, b Woodbridge.........13 G. C. Cobb, b Urwick 3 E. F. Hill, c and b Urwick ................36 L. W. N. Hickley, c Barker, blrvine ... 40 J. A. Fort, not o u t... 42 W.R.8heldon,not out 13 B 7,1 b 1 ......... 8 Total ...231 F. D. Watney and H. Fort did not bat (innings declared finished). C h a r t e r h o u se . N. F. Shaw, c J. A. Fort, b Gresson ... 15 M. J.Grant-Peterkin, b Ricketts ......... 8 F. R. Meade, c Gres­ son, b Sturgess .% 3G M. H. Stanbrough, b Gresson............... 8 D. Crossham, b 9 Sturgess............... 23 G. H. Woodbridge, lbw, b Sturgess ... 7 G. O. Smith, b Sturgess................ 5 G.O. Barker, b Sturgess............... 13 H. S. Urwick, c J. A. Fort, b Cobb... ... 6 J.S. Irvine,b Gresson 2 C. H. King, not out... 8 B 2,1 b 5 ......... 7 Total ...138 DULWICH COLLEGE—PAST v. PRESENT BOYS. Played at Dulwich on June 15. P resent B oys . First Innings. C. M. Wells, b Mount- ford ......................43 0.Wells, c Mountford, b Rand ............... 6 L. S. Kennedy, b Mountford ......... 1 J. Douglas, b Mount­ ford ......................79 T. N. Howard, b Mountford ......... 7 H. B. Voules, run out ...................... 1 D. Browne, b Mountford ......... 4 W. Henderson, c and b Rand ................ W. T. Ricketts, c H. P.Doulton, b Rand 0 B. G. Lawrence, c and b Mountford... 0 E.A.Edwards,notout Extras Total ... 18 ...165 In the Second Innings C. Wells scored c Cooper, b Rand, 9, Kennedy (not out),10, Howard (not out), 5. Edwards, c and b Rand, 6 ; extras, 8.—Total, 38. O l d B o y s . H. V. Doulton, c and b Ricketts ........... 18 H. P. Doulton, b Douglas ..................11 R. 'K. Douglas, Bt C. M. Wells, b Doug­ las .........................28 C. O. Cooper, c Ricketts, b C. M. Wells.. ................ 8 H.G.Wyld, b Edwards 1 F. A. Rehder, c Howard, b C, M, Total ...136 I Wells...................... 0 C. P. E. Cheffins, b C. M. W ells.......... 1 J. Fawcett, c C. Wells,b C. M.Wells 0 F. Frayling, b C. M. Wells ..................14 E.G.Rand,c Douglas, b C. M. Wells ... 13 C. Mountford, not otit ....................... 1 Extras................ 1 Total ...........96