Cricket 1891

182 CRICKET; A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 18, 1891 N otts . Mr. J. S. Robinson, b Harrison..................15 Shrewsbury,c Hunter, b Peel...................... 0 Gunn, c Hunter, b Wainwright ........... 58 Barnes, c Sellers, b Peel .......................104 Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Hunter, b Peel ... 15 Mr. C. W. Wright, b Wardle ......... ... 9 Flowers, c Wardle, b Harrison .........23 Daft, b Wainwright 37 Attewell.c Wardle, b Harrison .........S3 Shacklock, c Ulyett, b Wardle .........28 Sherwin, not out ... 10 B 2, lb 2 ......... 4 Total ...330 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ........ 42 17 60 5 ........ 31 7 30 2 ........ 16.3 8 26 8 ........ 14 5 10 0 ........ 4 1 15 0 Daft 1 0 2 0 Bhacklock bowled a no-ball. O. M. R. W Bhacklock... 20 9 26 0 Attewell ... 36.417 87 2 Flowers ... 22 7 43 1 Barnes ... 15 9 16 4 Dixon......... 6 1 19 3 N o tts . O. M. R. W. P eel......... 73 80 98 3 Wainwright6l 28 74 2 Harrison... 47 22 74 3 Ulyett ... 10 2 26 0 O. M. R. W. Wardle 17.2 8 26 2 Brown... 4 0 17 0 Tunni- cliffe... 4 0 17 0 M IDDLESEX v. LANCASHIRE. Following np their very creditable victory over Notts, the Middlesex eleven brought a very successful week to a close at Lord’ s on Friday, with perhaps even a more gratifying performance in the shape of a decisive win over Lancashire. Middlesex had a strong side, but Lancashire was not seen at its best with Watson as well as Messrs. A. G. Steel and A. O. Maolaren away, and Mr. Hornby, who has had an attack of the prevailing epidemic, unable to field. Middlesex, who were lucky enough to win the toss, made a good start, and when the second wicket fell the score was 68, of which Mr. Sloddart had contributed 37 in free style. After .that, however, came a remarkable change, and Briggs and Mold bowled with such success that the total after all only reached 96, the last eight wickets being dismissed for an addition of 28. Such a total under any circumstances would have been considered a very easy task for a side like Lancashire. As it was, however, the wicket helped the bowlers considerably at times, and Hearne, who did such fine per­ formances against Yorkshire and Notts, out­ did those achievevements with a remarkable piece of bowling. Mr. Nepean and he un­ assisted were able to dismiss Lancashire in seventy-five minutes for a total of 61 from the bat, of which Mr. Hornby contributed 17 not out. Hearne had the splendid record of eight wickets for 22 runs. Bowling with great judgment he kept an excellent length, and at one time had taken four wickets in six balls without a run being hit from him. After this poor show there was good reason to fear that Middlesex would not improve on their previous display. Messrs. Webbe and Stoddart, how­ ever, made such a brilliant start that in the course of nearly two hours thev put on 121 runs before a wicket fell. Their play was in strong contrast, Mr. Stoddart doing most of the scoring, while his captain kept his wicket intact. Mr. Stoddart made 87 out of 121Tby brilliant hitting, in every way worthy of his best days. Altogether he scored 124 runs in the match, and his success after a long spell of ill luck was very popular. At the close of Thursday’s play Middlesex held a lead of 164 runs, with eight wickets in hand—a winning advantage. The finish of the innings, though, was again disappointing. The last eight wickets indeed only added 35 runs, and nobody, with the exception of Mr. Stanley Scott, made any lengthy stay. Briggs’ bowl­ ing this time was a little expensive, though he and Mold again divided tho wickets equally. Lancashire were loft the formidable task of making 200 runs, and this proved to be quite £.eyqml their powers. Albert Ward, who played fine cricket for his 33, failed, indeed, to infuse any of his own form into the rest, and at lunch time on Friday half the side were out for 54. Towards the last the wicket had been playing a little queerly, the ball getting^ up a good deal. This had the effect of soon finishing the match, and as after luncheon the last five men could only put together 12 runs, Middlesex were left with a brilliant victory by 132 runs. In the second innings of Lanca­ shire, it will be seen, Phillips came off very successfully, securing six wickets for 25 runs. M id d le se x . Second Innings. First Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart, c Kem­ ble, b Briggs ............... 37 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Mold 11 Mr. S. W. Scott, c Baker, b Mold Mr. E. A. Nepean, b Mold 7 b Mold ... lbw, b Briggs 9 c Crosfield, ... 87 ... 34 b ... 27 b Barlow, Briggs ......... b Briggs ......... c Sugg, b Briggs b Mold............... b Mold............... Rawlin, c Baker, b Briggs 12 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c Kem­ ble, b Briggs ... ... ... 5 J. E. West, b Briggs....... 4 Mr. P, Bryan, b Mold ... 0 Mr. J. Robertson, c Kem­ ble, b Mold ............. 4bMold.......... J. T. Hearno, c and b Briggs............. . ... ... 0 not out.« •• Phillips, not out... ....... 0 b Mold... ... B 1, lb 6 ...................... 7 B 2, lb 8 Total First Innings. Barlow, b Hearne Sugg, b H oam e........ A. Ward, b Nepean ... , .........96 Total ...166 L a n c a sh ir e . Second Innings. 0 lbw, b Hearne ... 17 , 11 b Hearne......... 0 4 c Robertson, b Phillips.........83 b Phillips......... c West, b Phil­ lips ... ......... c Bcott, b Phil­ lips ... n. ... run out ......... b Hearno ......... b Phillips......... b Phillips ... ... 2 not out ........ 0 Lb............. 4 M®. S. M. Crosfleld b Hearne ...................... 0 Paul, b Hearne ................ 0 Briggs, b Hearne .........14 Yates, b Hearne............... 3 Baker, b Hearne............... 2 Mr. A. N. Hornby, not out 17 Mr. A. T. Kemble, c Stod­ dart, b Nepean............... 1 Mold, b Hearne................ 0 B .« ...................... 2 Total ... .........63 Total ... 67 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Briggs......... 27 8 56 5 ......... 44 17 82 5 Mold ......... 26211 33 5 ......... 34*418 29 5 Baker .........11 0 19 0 Mr. Crosfleld 8 1 12 0 Barlow ......... 9 2 19 0 L ancashire . FirstInnings. O. M. R. W. Hearne........... 12*1 4 22 8 Mr. Nepean ... 11 3 35 2 Phillips.......... 1 0 4 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ........ 18 7 25 3 ........ 6 2 13 0 ........ 11 2 25 6 LOWER CLAPTON v. BOSTON PARK. Played at Brentford on June 6. B oston P a r e . A. Harris, c Reed, b Cozens............... 52 H. Whitehead, b A. Steet...................... 6 G. Band, b Reed ... 19 W. Vosper, not out... 18 R. Rapkin, not ou t... 5 J. Clayton, b Cozens 2 S, Brewell, b Amlot 3 E, Underwood, b Amlot ................ 1 L o w e r C laptost . A. Steet, b Kidman 20 A. W. Steet, b G. H. Jupp, jun.......... 5 H. Rosa, b G. H. Jupp, jun................. 0 C. Reed, b G. H. Jnpp, jun............... 4 W. Wai^h, b Kidman 2 J, Bassit, b Kidman 0 i\, Amlot, b Kidman 4 G. Bloomer, Cozens ......... T, Kidman, c Steet, b Coxens G. H. Jupp, jun., Amlot ......... Extras ... ... Total A. *b ... 4 ... 11 ...130 J. Ware, b G. H. Jupp, jun. H. Bennett, run out W. Bi*hop, not out... W. Cozens, b G. H. Jupp, jun. Extras... Total ST. JOHN’S, LEATHERHEAD, v. BLACK­ HEATH PROPRIETARY SCHOOL. Played at Blackheath on June 10, S t . J ohn ’ s S chool . J. A. Francis, run out 3 R. M. Rees, b Wetherell ......... 9 A. E. Bonsey, c Hone, b Bluett ... 14 E. G. Williams, b Wetherell .........19 E. Cleave, b Dal- gleish ............... 27 C.Perkins.bWetherell 17 G. E. Wollen, notout 18 C. E. Muckleston, b Wetherell ......... J. B. Hall, c Malim, b Wetherell......... A. H. Hodson, b Wetherell ......... F. J. Tonge, b Wetfcerell ......... B 9,lb 1 ......... Total .........140 B laok heath P r o pr ie t a r y S chool . Second Innings, b Hodson ... ... 0 First Innings. F. B. Malim, b Hall......... 3 V. C. Wetherell, c Wollen, b Yonge ......................40 R. M. Dalgliesh, b Hall .. 0 W. R. Whately, b Hall ... 1 H. N. Bluett, b Hall......... 0 H. F. Withorby, c Hall, b Yonge............................ 14 E. P. Lewis, c Perkins, b Hodson ...................... 5 C. R. Hone, b Hall ......... 0 G. Latham, not out......... 0 L. S. Jackson, b Hodson... 4 R. A. Brandren, run out... 0 B ............................ 8 Total ................75 b Muckleston ... 9 b Muckleston ... 6 b Hodson......... 5 b Hodson .........13 cHall.bMuckles- ton ............... 0 b H odson......... c Bonsey, b Hod- son ................ b Yonge ......... b Yonge ......... not out ......... B 3, lb 1 ... Total ... 50 QUERNMORE HOUSE SCHOOL v. AMESBURY HOUSE SCHOOL. Played at Bickley on June 13. A m esbury H ouse S chool . Sandell, b Ashton .. Munk, b Keene... .. Hurlbatt, c Keene, Harvey .............. Stokes, c Jones, 1 Keene .............. Rogers, not out.* ., Swan, b Harvey Russell, c Harvey, Keene ............... Fanner, c Keene, Ashton .............. Gibson I., c and b Ashton ................ 0 Green I., c Ashton, b Keene................ 1 Hopkins, c Keene, b Ashton ................ 1 B 8, lb 2, w 1, nb 1 12 Total ...107 Q uern m o re H ouse S chool . First Innings. Second Innings. Keene, b Munk ......... 26 c Swan, b Munk 7 Ashton, b Munk................ 0 s t ...................... 6 K. O. Trubshaw, c Stokes, b Swan ...................... 3 b Munk ......... 0 Harvey, o Hurlbatt, b Munk ... ... ... ......... 0 b Swan ......... 1 Morgan, c Gr*eD, b Munk 0 not out ......... 21 Pike, run out ................ 0 b Swan ......... 1 Jones, b Swan ................ 1 b Hurlbatt......... 0 Hodges, c Gibson, b Sw an............................ 5 b Munk ......... 0 Edey, b Munk ................ 2 b Hurlbatt......... 4 Englehardt, not out......... 0 not out ... ... 2 Mann, b Munk ................ 0 B 5, w 2 ...................... 7 B 14, w 7 ... 21 Total ................ 44 Total ... 63 IBIS v. BRIXTON WANDERERS. Played at Denmark Hill on June 13. I b is . First Innings. E.J. Hope, c Jones, b Veil­ lard ............................ 1 J. Horsley, c Keppel, b Jon es............................ 6 F. Farquirson, lbw.b Jones 1 E. Dorrington, b Jones ... 3 A. Chapman, b Veillard ..; 4 H. M. Biddle, not out ... 13 H. Thompson, bVeillard 0 G. Dewey, b Glover ......... 2 E. Dewey, b Glovor......... 8 Collis, b Glover................ 0 Simmona, b Veillard......... 0 Bccond Innings. absent................ 0 b Keppel ......... 4 c Puckle, b Kcp- Extras......... ... 13 pel b Nepean ... absent......... b Nepean ... b Keppel ... b Keppel ... not out b Keppel ... c Glover, Nepean ... 0 30 0 , 1 2 2 , 2 , 1 Tptal ... 46 Total ... 23