Cricket 1891

246 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JULY 9, 1891 DERBYSHIKE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Eain interfered with the progress of this match, begun at Derby on Monday, on each of the three days, and prevented the completion of the game, though it came very near a definite finish. The chief feature of Derbyshire’s first innings was the stand of Chatterton and Mr. Shipton for the third wicket, and the excellent cricket of Davidson later on. At one time the score was 112 for five wickets, but the bowling of Pallett and Shilton proved too much for the last fewbats­ men, and the innings was brought to a close for an addition of only 26 runs. In the twenty minutes that remained on Monday evening Warwickshire lost two good wickets for seven, and as rain didnot allow any play on the fol­ lowing day till half-past four o’clock the game was not materially advanced. Hulme’s bowling was the chief feature of the day’s cricket, and of the eight Warwickshire wickets down when stumps were drawn on Tuesday night, seven were to his credit. Though rain frequently interrupted the play yesterday, great progress was made with the game. After heading their opponents’ score by 13 runs, Derbyshire went in a second time and closed their innings with the total 90for eight wickets. Warwickshire had at the end 104 to win, and 37 of these had been made for the loss of four batsmen, when rain finally stopped play, D e r b y sh ir e . ♦Second Innings. 0 b West............... 6 b Pallett ....... T. Allen, b Nicholls 18 Ellingham, c Alexan­ der, b Nicholls ... 15 George, b Alexander 1 aundy, c Rush, b Alexan er .......... Pearce, b Nicholls ... Carter, run o u t... Alexander,c Pearce, b W ordsw orth......62 Winter, c Williams, b W ordsw orth........ 9 Nicholls, c Allen, b Baundy .............22 Danst, b Baundy ... 0 Nash, run out ........ 0 Moir, b W igley........ 8 James, runout ...33 First Innings. Mr. L. G. Wright, c Lilley, b Pallett .......... Sugg, c Maul, b Shilton ... Chatterton, c Pallett, b Shilton ........................ Mr. W, L. Shipton, c and b Shilton ........................ Storer, b Pallett... 28 b West... , 24 Davidson, c Law, b Pallett...............................43 Bagsbaw, lbw, b Pallett... 2 Mr. S. H. Evershed, c Devey, b Shilton .......... 0 Malthouse, run o u t .......... 0 c Cresswell, Pallett ... c Docker, Pallett ... notout not out Hulme, b Shilton Porter, not out Lb .......... 1 c b Pallett .......... c Bainbridge, b West .......... Cresswell, b Pallett .......... B 1, lb 2 Total ...188 ♦Innings declared finished, W a rw ic k sh ire . First Innings. Shilton, Total.. Law, b H u lm e.......... 0 Richards, b Hulme ... 10 Devey, b Hulme ... 0 Mr. H.W. Bainbridge, b Davidson ..........10 Mr. L. C. Docker, c Wright, b Hulme... 8 W. A. J. West, b Hulme .................16 Mr. H. C. Maul, lbw, b H ulm e................. 6 In the Second Innings Law scored, b Hulme Richards (not out) 1?, Mr. L. C. Docker, c Chatter! ton, b Davidson 6, W. A. J. West, b Hulme 0 Pallett, c Davidson, b Porter ^; b 3.—Total, 37. ’ BOWLING ANALYSIS. lbw, b Hulme ................. Lilley,*c Malthouse, b Davidson .......... Pallett, not out......... Cresawell, b Porter... L b ........................ Total ......... RAVENSBOURNE v. MINERVA. Played at Lee Green. R a v e n s b o u r n e . Wigley, lbw, b Rush Forster,bAlexander Pearson, b Rush ... Williams,b Nicholls W ordsworth,notout B ........................ 15 . 0 ... 7 Total M in e r v a . Strong, b Wigley ... Price, c Pearce, b Allen ................. Purser, c Pearce, b Pearson .......... Rowley, not out ... B 6, w 4, nb 2 ... Total 13 17 , 12 ..177 SUNNINGDALE SCHOOL (2nd XI.) v. ST. NEOT’S SCHOOL. Played at Winchfield on June 27. SUNNINGDALE SCHOOL. First Innings. w ith his 59, an innings of great prom ise. Later on Henderson scored freely and L ock ­ wood and Mr. Jephson put on the last 40 runs in a little over half-an-hour. Yesterday, 60 runs were added for the loss of three more batsmen before the Surrey captain closed his innings, leaving Hampshire 294 to win. This task proved, as the ground was, altogether beyond their powers, and though at one tim e the score was 60 for four wickets, the whole side were out for 89, Lockw ood bowled with great success yesterday. H e took eight of the ten wickets at a cost of only 29 runs, a remarkable perform ance under any circum ­ stances. S u r r e y . First Innings. 'Second Innings. Mr. N. C. Cooper, b Bald­ win ...............................26 b Soar................... 4 Brockwell, c A. Russell, b Barton ........................15 b Barton ....................19 Hendereon, c Forster, b Barton ........................13 c Soar, b Bald- Eon.C.H. M. St. Clair, R. S. Lucy, c Sum­ c Ponsonby, b ner, b Andras 5 Meade........................ 11 G.H. Grant, run out 6 C. R. Woodroffe, b B. C. D. Kemp- K n ox........................ 36 Welch, b Andras... 0 J. L. Melvill, c PonHon. W. C. W. Eger- sonby, b Hamilton 1 ton, run out*,. ... 1 P. Pige-Leschallas, c Hon. A. C. Mufray, b Cole- Hamilton, b Sum ner................. 1 Hamilton................. 1 B 5, w 8 .......... 13 J. A. Finlay, b — Kennedy ................. 5 Total .......... 90 E. J. D. Gordon, not out ........................ 10 In the Second Innings St. Clair scored (run out) 14 3, Woodroffe, b Andras 8, Melvill, (not out) 15, Pige-Leschallas, (not out) 13, Finlay, b Andras 4 w 1—Total, 44. S t . N eots S chool . L. N. Knox, b St. 4 Lockwood, b Baldwin Ayres, c C. Richards, b Barton ........................ Mr. D. L. A. Jephson, not out ............................... Watts, c Forster, b Bald­ win ............................... Harris, c Hill, b Barton ... Street, c Barton, Baldwin ................. Bowley, b Baldwin ... Mr. A. F. Clarke, c Richards, b Barton Soar, b win .......... 7 notout 0 c Robson, Soar.......... 32 b Baldwin... 31 , 59 . 12 A. . 18 0 c sub., b Bald­ win ................. 4 c Richards, b H ill.................19 c Hill, b Barton 56 not out ..........11 Total ...117 B 16, lb 2 ... 18 Total ...285 Innings declared finished. R. M. Cole-Hamilton, c Lucy, b St. Clair A. E. Kennedy, b Woodroffe .......... 0 P. Sumnor, c Finlay, b Woodroffe ..........14 R. A. B. Ponsonby, c Lucy, b Finlay ... 10 Hon. E. B. Meade, b Woodroffe .......... 0 K. V. Andras, c Lucy, b St. Ciair................. 2 J. N. Eyre, c Murray, b Woodroffe .......... 9 Clair R. G. Vansittart, c St. Clair, b Wood­ roffe ........................ 2 R. E. Crichton, not out ........................ 0 M. J. Hamilton, c and b Woodroffe... 1 B4,lb 3, w 1, nb 2 10 Total 55 W a r w ick sh ir e . Davidson Hulme ... Porter ... Bagshaw Sugg ... First Innings. O. M. R. 24 8 47 38 15 56 2.3 2 1 9 5 12 4 0 Second Innings. O. 8 13.4 R. W. Chatterton 5 4 3 0 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Pallett . Shilton . West . O. M. R. W. 41 23 36 4 , 43.413 77 5 , 15 7 23 0 . O. 37 25 12 M. R. W. 13 51 5 13 23 0 7 13 3 H a m psh ir e . First Innings. Mr. H.W. Forster, cAyres, b Brockwell .................20 Mr. R. Bencrafb, b Brock­ well ............................... Second Innings. 0 c Mr. A. C. Bowley Richards, b 16 HAMPSHIRE v. SURREY. Though Surrey had only three of its usual eleven in Henderson, Brockwell, and Lock­ wood for this return match, begun at South­ ampton on Monday, the game went, after a time, all against the home county, who were ultimately beaten by 208 runs. The absence of so many of the regular players enabled Messrs. Cooper and Jephson of the Cambridge eleven, as well as Street, to be tried in the’, Surrey eleven for the first time, and in each casewith success. Owing to a heavy rainfall in the earlymorning the scor­ ing on Monday was low on both sides, and twenty wickets fell for an aggregate of 249, or an average of under twelve and a half runs. Mr. Jephsonwas the highest scorer of the day, andhis 32 not out was a most creditable dis­ play of cricket. '1houghthe gamewas several times interrupted by rain on Tuesday, Surrey utilised the opportunity of batting on a wet and easy wicket to the full, andthe Hampshire bowlers were placed at such a disadvan­ tage that at the end of the day only five wickets had been secured for an addition of 202 runs. Ayres and Street, the first two batsmen, put on 97 before the latter was out. His first appearance for Surrey was a most creditable one, and his innings of 56 was the outcome of good cricket, Ayres was fourth out with the score at 165. He was batting altogether two hours and five minutes, and there was no fault to be found Mr. A. J. L. Hill, b Jeph­ son ............................... Mr.C.Robson.c Lockwood, b Bowley ........................14 Mr. C. J. R. Richards, c and b Jephson........................ Capt. Barton, b Lockwood Mr. A. Russell, c Harris, b Jephson ........................ Soar, b Brockwell .......... Baldwin, b Lockwood ... Mr. G. Russell, not out ... B 1, lb 2, nb2 .......... i Watts, Lockwood Clarke, Lockwood c Clarke, Bowley ... 22 b Lockwood b Lockwood b Lockwood . b Lockwood ., b Lockwood b Bowley ... . b Lockwood not out ... ., Lb 2, nb 2 . b Total... ...109 Total . 38 , 10 8 0 01 3 0 4 , 85 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Barton Hill ... Baldwin S u rrey . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 30.311 57 5 Second Innings. O. M. R. W 13 , 17 24 0 36 5 Forster Soar ... H a m p sh ir e . 47 13 First Innings. O. M.R. W. Lockwood .. 11.3 6 20 2 Brockwell ... 22 8 33 3 Bowley ... 21 9 25 2 Jephson ... 9 3 26 3 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 19.1 4 9 6 Lockwood bowled 4 no-balls. R e v is e d “ L a w s o f C r ic k e t " for 1891, together with Hints to Young Players, an instructive treatise illustrated by seven special engravings, five diagrams showing how to place a team in the field to different bowling, and copy of rules for guidance of those forming clubs, &c. Post free, 4 stamps, of Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doct rs’ Commons, E.C.