Cricket 1891

MAY 28, 1891 CRICKET: A WEEKLY BECORD OP THE GAME, 135 COLTS OF EAST SURREY v. COLTS OF WEST SURREY. Played at St. Ann’s, Barnes, on May 22 and 23 E ast S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings Thompson, b E. Street ... 13 c Reddick, b Roles ......... 0 Stoner, b Milbourn ......... 7 c Reddick, b Roles............... 1 Marshall, c Jupp, b E. Street ............................ 9 Ibw, b Roles ... 0 Graham, b Milbourn........ 1 b Reddick......... 22 Edwardp, c E. Street, b Betts ............................. 7 c and b Mil­ bourn ......... 3 Barrett, c J., b E. Street... 2 c J. Street, b Milbourn 8 Mr. W. F. L. Frith, c E. Street, b R oles..............14 c Green, b Roles 0 Mr. C. E. Ratcliff, c Huish, b Betts ...................... 0 c E. Street, b Milbourn 1 Mr. J. A. Hutchings, Ibw, b Betts ............................ 2 b Reddick......... 12 Smith, c Jupp, b Roles ... 3 b Milbourn 0 Keen, run out ............... 1 c Rolep, b E. Street ......... 5 Mr. A. G. H. Stevens, c E. Street, b Roles ......... 9 b Reddick......... 2 Mr. J. B. Oakley, not out... 0 not out ......... 2 Lb ............................. 1 B 5, w 2 ... 7 Total ................69 Total ... 63 W est S urrey . First Innings. Second Innings. E. Street, c Thompson, b Smith ......................... 1 c and b Thomp­ son .............26 Milbourn, b Smith .......... 3 b Thompson ... Mr. B. Smith, st Marshall, b Smith ........................ 0 not out ..........S Reddick, run out................ 8 c Frith, £ b ’ Thompson ... 0 Anstead, b Smith................. 2 not out ......... 6 J. Street, b Thompson ... 5 b Ratcliff ....... 12 Mr. G. H. Jupp, lbw, b Thompson........................ 7 R. Illsley, c Smith, b Edwards ........................ Beams, c Frith, b Thomp­ son...................................... 2 Betts, run out ................. 1 c Frith, b Thompson ... Green, c Barratt, b Smith 0 Roles, b Edwards ..........15 c Marshall, b Thompson ... 0 Huish, not o u t ................. 8 Lb 1, nb 1 ................. 2 L b ................. Total ... 60 Total 75 M IDDLESEX v. KENT. In spite of the fact that the heavy rain of the early part of the week prevented a com­ mencement of this match at Lord’s on Thursday, and did not allow of any play till after luncheon on Friday, still the game was over at a comparatively early hour on Satur­ day afternoon. The time of actual play was indeed only five hours and a half, or about one full day’ s cricket. Kent had identically the same eleven as had opposed Gloucestershire at Bristol on Whit Monday, but Middlesex had not its full strength, and in the absence of Messrs. Stoddart and Vernon, places were found for Saunders and Mr. Mordaunt, of the Wellington eleven of 1889, who made his first appearance for the County in this match. Middlesex were fortunate enough to win the toss, but completely failed to utilise their opportunities. A very unpromising com­ mencement was made in the dismissal of Mr. Webbe, who was finely caught at mid-off in the first over, and this was only the prelude to a series of disappointments on the Middlesex side. Of the earlier batsmen, Mr. Nepean alone made any stay, and he was in an hour for nis 19. A useful stand at the close by Mr. Mordaunt and West, who added 22 for the ninth wicket, redeemed the previous short­ comings a little. Altogether, though, the bat­ ting was of a feeble character, and five batsmen failed to score in an innings which lasted an hour and fifty minutes, and only realised an aggregate of 68. Martin and Wright bowled unchanged, but the former had much the better figures, taking, as will be seen, seven wickets at a cost of only 26 runs. When they went in to open the batting for Kent, Mr. Patterson and Alec Hearne did not find the Middlesex bowling very difficult, and when play ceased on Friday, the score was 53 with Messrs. Patterson and Daffen out. Under the influence of a hot sun on Saturday morning, the wicket helped the bowlers so much that the batsmen had a very hard time of it. Seven of the Kent eleven had been dismissed for an addition of 41 run3, when Wright, the last man, came in. Mr. Mitchell played with great care, while Wright hit out in fearless style, and in twenty minutes 36 were added, of which the professional, who carried out his bat, claimed no less than 32, a most valuable as well as under the circumstances a judicious display of batting. Middlesex entered on their second innings with a very difficult task before them, wanting 52 to avoid an innings defeat. As the result proved, too, Martin and Wright found them even less formidable opponents than on the previous day. Mr. Haaow, who went in third wicket down, and carried his bat for 22 out of 33 made while he was in, was the only one of the Middlesex eleven who played with any degree of pluck. Four of them were unable to score, and in an hour and a quarter the innings was completed for the small sum of 44, leaving Kent with an easy victory, by an innings and 8 runs. Martin and Wright bowled for Kent without a change throughout the match. The former had again a very re­ markable analysis. Altogether he bowled 34 overs for 48 runs, and his thirteen wickets were got for an average of under 4 runs, an extraordinary performance under any cir­ cumstances. M id d le sex . Second Innings, b Wright ......... 5 First Innings. Mr. S. W. Scott, st Nuttall, b Martin .............. . ... 7 Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Daffen, b Martin ...................... 0 st Nuttall, b Martin ......... 2 Mr.E.A. Nepean, c Nuttall, b Wright ......................19 b Wright ... Mr.T.C.O’Brien.c Mitchell, b Martin ..................... 0 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c Fox, b Martin............................ 7 Rawlin, b Martin ......... 0 Mr. E. C. Mordaunt, c Castle, b Wright .........11 Saunders, c Fox, b Wright............................ J. T. Hearne, c Castle, b Martin............................ 0 J. E. West, not out .........13 Burton, c D affen, Martin..................... c Marchant, b Wright ......... not out­ run out ... 22 ... 7 c A. Hearne, b Martin .., ... 0 6 b Martin ... B 4, lb 1 ....................... 5 Total ............... 68 K e n t . c and b Martin... 0 b Martin ......... 0 c Castle, b Martin ......... 0 Total ... 44 Mr. W. H. Patterson, c West, b Mordaunt 26 A. Hearne, b Rawlin... 27 Mr. A. Daffen, b Hearne ............... 1 Mr. F. Marchant, b Rawlin ............... 3 Mr. C. J. M. Fox, b Hearne ................ 0 G.G.Hearne, b Hearne Mr. C. Mitchell, b Nepean ............... 13 Mr. S. Castle, c and b Rawlin ................ Martin, c and b Rawlin ................ Nuttall, run out Wright, not out B ...................... Total .120 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M id d lesex . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Martin ... 21.4 7 26 7 ... Wright... 21 7 37 3 ... K e n t . 0. M. R. W. Rawlin... 27 9 53 4 Burton ... 7 3 10 0 Nepean... 6 1 13 1 Second Innings. 0. M. R. W. . ... 11.3 4 22 6 . ... 11 3 22 3 O. M. R. W. Hearne... 17 6 37 3 Mordaunt 3 1 4 1 W h it e c h a pe l C.C.— W e want h elp to carry on our Clubs, old bats, balls, &c., or com of realm. R e v d . G il l e t t , St. Mary’s, Whitechapel, E.— A d v t . INCOGNTI v. UPPINGHAM SCHOOL. Played at Uppingham on May 18 and 19. I ncogniti . First Innings. Second Innings Sir A. W. L. Hemming, c Baker, b Holland .........10 c Hortin, b Bardswell ... 10 D. M. Brown, b Holland ... 7 c Sharp, b Hoi an d .......... 2 T. L. Nelson, b Holland ... 9 csub , b Hol­ land 8 E. E. Felton, lbw, b Bards­ well ............................ 0 b Bardswell ... 16 W. Tayleur, lbw, b Bards­ well ............................ 0 b Holland.......... 0 P. E. Raven, b Holland ...12 c Baker, b Holland.......... 7 C. J. Carver, c and b Bardswell...................... 0 b Sharp ............ 19 W. Winter, b Bardswell... 2 c Sharp,b Bards­ well ..................... ......... 1 J. E. Raven, c Bardswell, b Holland ...................... 9 b Bardswell ...11 W . H. C. Payne, b Bards- well ............................. 0 not out ........... 5 E. Cassan, not out ......... 1 b Bardswell ... 4 B 3,lb 1 ...................... 4 B 5, lb 2, nb 2 9 Total ... 54 Total ... 95 U ppingham S chool . First Innings. Second Innings. T. Westray, b Cassan ... 33 b Felton .........11 A. P. Whitwell, c and b Nelson........................... 1 not out .......30 W. M. Hemingway, b Nelson........................... 0 b Nelson .......17 G. R. Bardswell, b Nelson 2 c Nelson, b Felton ........ 2 F. W. Westray, b Ne’son 0 b Nelson ......... 0 F. Hortin, c Carver, b Cassan.........................23 b Nelson ......... 5 W. W. Parr, c and b Nelson........................... 2 b Felton ......... 7 P. C. Baker, b Nelson ... 0 c Cassan, h Felton ......... C. M. Wilson, run out ... 6 c Cassan, b Felton ...... 11 W. Holland, b Cassan ... 0 S. A. Sharp, not o u t........ 0 not out ......... 3 B ............................ 6 B 10, lb 1 ... 11 Total ... 53 Total ... 97 INCOGNITI v. ROYAL M ILITARY ACADEMY. Played at Woolwich on May 20. I n c o g n iti . E. Milner-Jones, b W. E. Martyn, b Macnaghten ......... 1 Gosling............... 6 E.A. Parke, c Foulkes, G. A. Rimington, b b Cairnes............... 31 Gosling............... 0 D. C. Lee, b MacC. J. Carver, b Gos­ naghten ............... 39 ling ...................... 4 R. D. Vizard, b GosH. P. Paget, b Gos­ ling ...................... 16 ling ...................... 0 F. Fielding, c Austin, W. H. C. Payne, not b Gosling ... ......... 2 o u t ...................... 1 L. H. Neame, b GosB 3,lb 1 ......... 4 ling ...................... 11 — C. Lake, c Gosling, b Total .........118 Macnaghten ......... 3 R oyal M il it a r y A c a d e m y . C. M. Nuttall, b Lake 7 J. G. Austin, c and b W . Ellershaw, c Viz- Lake ................ 13 ard, b Paget ........ 16 E. B . Macnaghten, c Payne, b Lake ... 80 J. E. Cairnes, c Lake, b Paget ............... 13 J. F. Lamont, b Carver............... E. E. N. Waters, b Carver ... 21 B. Atkinson, b Lake 5 S. F . Gosling, not out ...................... 3 B 12, lb 1, w 1 ... 14 Total ...172 H. D. Foulkea, F. M. Rickard and R. O. Martin did not bat. GRANVILLE FOREST H ILL v. (LEE). Played at Lee on May 23. F o b e st H i l l . S. R. Wright, b God­ frey ...................... W. L. Pierce, c and b Starkey ... ... J. A. Knight, b God­ frey ...................... H. A. Hooker, c Ed­ wards, b Starkey ... H. R . Carruthers, b Godfrey ............... J. H. Todd, b God­ frey ...................... 13 H. T. Watmough, b Starkey ......... 1 F. Skipper, c Hersee, b Edwards .........38 E.H.Edwards, cGod- frey, b Morris ... 7 A. E. Quiney, c and b Campbell.........14 P. J.Edwards,notout 0 B 6, lb 2, w l, nb 3 32 Total , 95