Cricket 1892

MAY 19, 1892 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 131 C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . Woods Briggs... Attewell Ferris ... First Innings. O. M. R. 15 4 56 35 7 17 12 6 1-2 12 1 25 W. 2 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 3 2 1 3 1 Webbe £7 1 7 45 18 42 20 5 1 UNIVERSITY v. GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. After a very keen and interesting game the University were beaten in this the second match of the season at Cambridge yesterday. As was only to be expected, after their brilliant victory over Mr. Thornton’s eleven last week, there was no alteration in the Cambridge eleven. Six of the other side, too, had also figured in the previous match. The University, who went in first, were batting for two hours and three- quarters. In this time they made 181 runs, nnd no less than seven of the eleven got double figures. Messrs. Ilewett and De 'l’rafford made runs at a great rate when Cambridge took the field, scoring 34 runs in nine overs. The Uni­ versity bowiers, however, did not after all meet with a serious resistance, and the completion of an innings by each side left Cambridge with a lead of 28 ruus. JtCain,which had stopped play on Monday evening, delayed the g»me twice in the early part of Tuesday. After luncheon, too, a strain deprived the Gentlemen <f Rawlin’s bowling, and the University profited by his absence. Air. Weigall, as in the first innings, played very good cricket, and later on Messrs. Wells and Daven­ port, who hit freely for his 20, lent useful assist­ ance. Mr. Weigall’s 65 was marred by a chance when he had made 47. Otherwise his l atting was entirely free f om fault. When the Gentle­ men went in, with 229 to win, runs came very fast, the first hour realising a hundred runs. This result was mainly due to Mr. Hewett’s Irilliant hitting. In seventy minutes be scored 61, and with only one chance when he had made 14. Mr. Webbe sub­ sequently played in his best form, aud when play ceased on Tuesday Mr. Wright, who had helped him to add 64, was still in, with the total 179 for five wickets. Any hopes of a close finish yesterday, however, were not destined to be realised. Though with fourteen added Mr. Wright was fowled, the free hit ing of Messrs. Leatham and Vernon soon put the issue beyond doubt, and in less than three- quarters of an hour the Gentlemen had won with four wickets to Bpare. It is worthy of note that Bromley-Davenport for the fourth time in suc­ cession carried out bis bat. C a m b r io g e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Second Innings. BOV/LING ANALYSIS. C ambridge U n iversity . First Inni-gs. Second Innings. W oods... . Rawlin... . Robertson . Leatham . O. 26 bo 5 0.4 R. N. Douglas, c sub., b Rawlin ........................ 6 c Wright, b Raw­ lin ................. 4 N. C. Cooper, c Wright, b Rawlin ........................ 14 b Rawlin .......... 9 C.J. V. Weigall, c Wright, b R aw lin....................... 30 b Woods .......... 69 J. Douglas, c Theaiger, b Woods ........................ 2 c Wright, b Raw­ lin ................. 8 F. S. Jackson, b Woods ... 5 c Thesiger, b Leatham 19 C. M. Wells, c Webbe, b Robertson....................... 11 c De Trafford, b Woods .......... 25 E.C. Streatfeild, b Woods 35 cWoods.b Webbe 12 A.J. L. Hill, lbw, b Rawlin D.L.A. Jephson, c Wright, 21 csub.,bLeatham 9 b W o o d s ........................ 8 b Woods .......... 9 H. R. Bromley-Davenport, not out ........................ 18 not out .......... 20 L. H. Gay, c Wood?, b L eatham ........................ 13 c Woods, b Leatham 8 B 16, lb 2 ................. 18 B 12, lb 1 ... 13 Total G e n t l e m e n o f E n g la n b . First Innings, n. T. Hewett, c Jephson, b Wells ........................39 Second Innings. c Jackson, b Wells ..........6 C. E. De Trafford, c Jack­ son, b J. Douglas..........18 b J. Douglas Hon. F. J. N. Thesiger, low, b J. Douglas.......... 0 4 .......... 4 .......... 1 .......... 1 .......... Webbe O. 20 15 8 15.2 7 M. R. W. G entlemen of E ngland . First Innings. Second Innings. J. Douglas... Jackson ... W ells.......... Davenport Total ...2J0 16 G. L. Wilson, b Jackson 4 A. J. Webbe, b Wells ... 17 C. W. Wright, c Daven port, b Jackson .......... G. F. Vernon, c Gay, b W ells................................ Rawlin, run out................ S. M. J. Woods, not o u t... J. Robertson, run out A. E. Lfatham, lbw, b Jackson ........................ c Cooper, b J. Douglas.......... c Cooper, b Streatfeild ... cWeils.b Streat­ feild................ I O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 9 0 38 2 .......... 11 0 52 2 16 4 50 3 ......... 11 3 47 1 14 2 50 3 .......... 1-2 3 35 1 7 1 15 0 .......... 11 5 25 0 Streatfeild 15 1 45 2 Hill 4 2 16 0 SURREY v. ESSEX. 23 b Jickson ... 25 not out......... 3 17 3 4 not out Extras Though without five of the regular memVcrs of the eleven, Surrey opened its season auspiciously with a victory in the first match of the season, played at the Oval on Monday and Tuesday. Alfred Shaw’s benefit match at Nottingham took away Abe', Lohmann, Maurice Read and Sharpe, while Mr. W. W. Read was also unable to assist his County. On the oth-r hand Essex had certainly not its strength, and the batting was greatly weakened by the want of Messrs. A. P. Lucas, A. S. Johnston and F. K. Rowe. The absence of the players above named enabled Surrey to give a trial to four young players. Of the four Osman and Street had previously figured in the eleven, but the other two, Kichardson and Baldwin, were both new to Surrey cricket. Going in first on a fast wicket Surrey made a very disappointing show, being dismissed for 131. Of these Lockwood and Street contributed 79. The latter, though he was missed, played free and promising cricket. He showed considerable confidence as well as judgment;, and his hittirg, all round, was very clean. At one time Essex seemed likely to make a good score. When the fourth wicket fell the total was 120, but after this Richardson bowled with such effect that the total only reached 166. Though a little shaky at first the Essex Captain’s 59 (not out) was an excellent display of cricket, some of his off drives being particularly good. When Surrey went in a second time, runs came at a great rate, and the last fifty minutes realised 86 runs. On Tues­ day, Lockwood, who had been badly missed over­ night when he had made four, hit in very deter­ mined fashion, and Baldwin, Henderson, and Street also showed to advantage. When the fifth wicket ft-11, the total was 294, but afterwards the batting broke down, and the remaining batsmen only added 45 runs. Though Essex wanted 305 to win, at one time it seemed as if there was an out- tside chance of a good score. Burns, who hit in fine style, and Carpenter put on 64 for the second innings, but, after their separation, no one made any stand against Richardson’s bowling, and the match ended soon after half-past five o’clock on Tuesday in an easy win for Surrey by 195 runs. Richardson, who was born and has lived all his life in Mitcham, made a a very successful debut for Surrey. He is a fast riyht-handed bowler with a high delivery. He gets up quickly off the pitch, and as he comes back at times a good deal, he bids fair to be of use. Baldwin, who hails from Suffolk, aud has just completed his residential qualification for Surrey, made a very favourable impression as a batsman. He watches the ball careful y, and we should think is sure to have another trial. E ssex . First Innings. Mr. H. G. Owen, c Hender­ son, b Osman . Carpenter, b Osman... 16 Burns, c Brockwell, Richardson .......... Mr. H. Hailey,b Brockwell 28 Mr. D. Womersley.not out 59 Littlewood, lbw,b Richard­ son ............................... Mr. C. J. Kortright, b Richardson ................. Mr. H. M. Taberer, b Rich­ ardson ........................ Mr. C. G. Lang, c Wood, b Richardson ................. Second Innings. b 0<man ... ... c Wood, b Rich­ ardson .......... b Brockwell . b Richardson b Richardson , 0 run out 0 b Richardson 6 b Brockwcll 18 45 3 0 , 12 ... 14 Mead, b Richardson.. Pickett, b Brockwell.. B 12, lb 1 0 ........ Total ......... c Wood, b Ri'-h- ardson .......... not out .......... b Richardson ... B 5, lb 1 ... Total ...153 Total .. 231 S urrey . First Innings. Baldwin, b Pickett ... Mr. J. Shuter, b Mead Lockwood, c Kortright, M ead........................ Henderson, b Pickett Street, c Kortright, Pickett ................. b ... 32 ... 4 b ... 47 Mr. K. J. Key, c and b Kortright........................ 6 Brockwell, b Kortright ... 0 Wood, b K ortright.......... 0 Watts, b Mead ...................14 Richardson, b Mead............11 Osman, not ou t................. 4 B ............................... 5 ...166 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Total ...131 O. Pickett ... 10.3 1 44 3 ............ 29 M ea d .......... 18 156 4 ............ 35 Kortright ... 8 1 26 3 ............ 14.2 Taberer ... 12 Burns ... 6 Owen ... 4 Carpenter 2 Lang......... 1 Pickett bowled two no balls. Essex.- First Innings. O. M. R. W. Total...109 Second Innings. M. R. W. 5 116 2 11 85 5 5 45 2 2 35 0 2 13 0 Lockwood ... 13 Osman..........15 Richardson... 17 Henderson Street ... 3 0 Brockwell ... 11.4 6 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 10 19.3 3 13 7 15 2 PALLINGSWICK v. CLAPTON.—Played at East Acton on May 14. C l a p t o n . First Innings. R. R. Bruce, run out 0 J.H.RoVinson.not out SO P. R. Waterer, c L a . Thangue, b Collins 2 CH Nelson, b Collins 0 W. R. Bood, run out 0 W. Genders, b Camp­ bell ........................ 0 H. Richardson, c La Thangue, b Camp­ bell ........................ 0 H.Trafford, b Camp­ bell........................ W. Seward, b Camp­ bell ........................ W.W.Smith.cCamp- bell, b Collins ... R. H. Wallbrook, b Collins ................. B ........................ Total 25 In the Second Innings Waterer scored,b Millson 3,Nelson(not out) 1, Genders(notout)l,Richardson c Collins, b Yarborough 11; lb 5—Total, 21. P a llin g s w ic k . Second Innings, st Littlewood, b Mead ..........65 b Kortright ... 19 c Pickett,bOwen 73 b Mead ..........50 c Burns, b Kort­ right................37 cBnrns,b Pickett 21 c Owen,b Pickett 29 b Mead .......... 0 c Owen, b Mead 13 c Owen, b Mead 1 not out .......... 5 B 15, lb 9, nb 2 26 Total‘...839 A. Burt, c Smith, b Waterer ................. J. Smellie, cNelson.b W aterer................. F. 8. Heynemann, b Waterer ................. B. A. Carter, c Smith, b Hood ................. E .A.Collins,bWaterer W. C. Yarborough, b Waterer ................. A. H. Millson,run out C. II. Campbell, not out ................. C. R. Forward. Waterer, b Nelson F.Sanderson.cSmith, b Waterer .......... F. H. La Thangue, run out ................. B 5, w 1 .......... Total .......... ... 11 TOTTERIDGE PARK v. ROYAL MASONIC SCHOOL.—Played at Wood Green on May 11. M asonic S chool . Becond Innings. First Innings. H. V. Crane, b Drewell ... 2 A. O. Crompton, b Drewell 2 G. O. Fearon, b Drewell... 0 R. F. Stainer, c Freeman, b Drewell........................ 7 F. B. Wood, b Bell .......... 0 G. F. Webb, b Bell .......... 8 T. P. Owen, b Bell .......... 0 R. Melhuish, b B e ll.......... 0 A. Stephenson, b Drewell 0 L. Thomas, b Bell .......... 0 H. S. Wilson, not out ... 0 B ........................10 Total ..........29 b Drewell . b Drewell . b F. W a ll.......... b D rewell.......... b Drewell.......... st H. Wall, b F. Wall ......... c Bell, b F. Wall not out .......... b Drewell.......... not out .......... B 8, lb 2 Total 0 5 6 0 0 12 2 5 6 1 10 46 CRICKETERS— B est G oods C ity Agents — b e a r th is Ma&k.—Advt. P arton & L ester , 94, Q ueen S t ., C heapside . ToTTERrD G E PARK. H. Freeman,c Wilson, b Stephenson.......... 2 Drewell, run out ... 2 H. Wall, b Stainer ... 2 T. Wall, b Stainer ... 3 Rev. J. Bell, b Crane 41 W. White, b Stainer 2 T. C o o m b e s , b Stephenson .......... 0 J. Prosser, run out 11 A. Marsh, b Fearon 5 J. A b ra h am , b Stephenson.......... 6 R. Bayley, not out 0 B 16, lb 1 ..........17 Total , 91