Cricket 1892

JUNE 2, 1892 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 169 THAMES DITTON v. ORIEL.-Played at Thames Ditton on May 28. T h a m e s D it t o n . W.T.Milbourn,notout 123 W. Deane, b J. de Winton ................. 1 F. J. Mathews, b Olemetson ..........15 C. T. Lawless, bO. de W inton .................31 r M. S. Porre, P. J. Arnall, J. T. Ayres, A. Morri­ son, and S. B. Lawless did not bat. Innings declared closed. O r ie l . L. H. Middleton, b C. de Winton ... 15 H. S. Bett?, not out 0 B 10, lb 5 ..........15 Total ...2C0 J. deWintoD, b Arnall 13 C.de Winton, run out G. Arundell, run out 3 H. Clemetson, b M athews................. 0 A. E. Owens, b Arnall 0 W. R. Percival, b Ar­ nall ........................15 J. M. Percival, c and b Mathews ... .......... 1 P. Leese, run out ... R. A. Melhuish, b Arnall ................. A. A. Peicival, c S., b C. Lawless W.J. Morris, not out B ........................ T o ta l.......... SOUTH HAMPSTEAD v. ABBOT’S LANGLEY- —Played at Abbott’s Langley on May 14. A b b o t ’ s L a n g l e y . Rev. T. Harvey, c Thomas, b Masters M. Ward, b Gilliard... G. Barham, b Masters C. Pearce, b Masters R. W. B y e r s , b Masters ................. C. B. Foster, b M asters................. H. Howlett, b Gilliard the pitch quite to their taste, so much so that eix wickets were down for only 27 runs. Some good hitting by Mr. Wilson and later on by Butt were the only features of the innings. The wicket keeper was twice missed, but still he hit with great resolution and his 32 was a very valuable score under the circumstances. Sussex were only batting an hour and a half, and -when the tenth wicket fell at 75 Notts bad won by 63 runs. Attewell and Flowers bowled throughout the second innings of Sussex. Mr. Wilson was the only Sussex man bowled during the match, and he suffered that fate in earh inning?. The first day of the match was the birthday of Mr. Dixon, Mr. Wright, and Barnes. N o t t s , First Innings. Second Innings. Shrewsbury, c Andrews, b Hide.............................. 35 c Bean, b Hide 28 Mr. C. W. Wright, run out ...............................11 b Hide... Gunn, cHide, b Parris ... 32 b Tate ... Barnes, run oat. Flowers, o Tate, b Hide . Mr. J. A. Dixon, b Tate ... 16 Attewell, c Bean, b Parris.............................. Mr. O. Redgate, c Butt, b Tate ................. .......... lbw, b Hide ... c Humphreys, b c Butt, b Hide... A. H. Little, not out 10 P. Cave, st Thomas, b Masters ......... 0 D. Ward,c Brooman, b Masters .......... 2 H. Gibbs, b Masters 3 Extras.......... ... 2 Total ...35 Carlin, b Tate ... Wilkinson, not out , Baguley, b Tate... . B 3, lb 3... . Total 0 c Parris, b Tate 12 7 lbw, b Hum­ phreys ..........10 c Brann, bHum- 4 16 1 REIGATE HILL v. LEATHERHEAD.—Played at Reigate on May 28. R eigate H ill . E. D. Pawle, b Sturt 12 T. H. G. Welch, st Poland, b Sturt ...46 S. C. Watney, c Poland, b Sturt ... 0 J. Robertson, c Green Price, b Sturt ... 0 Rev. E. B. Cotton, c Lambton, b E. G. Langton.................25 G. W.Roffey, c Green Price, b H. Tritton 1 B. W. Holman, c Lambton, b Hen­ derson .................21 L e a t h e r h e a d . F. D. Watney, c Langton, b Sturt 4 E. R. Hardman, b Henderson ..........35 J. Kenrick, b Lamb­ ton ........................11 Rev. T. H. M. Hobbs, not out .................16 L. Howell, run out 7 Extras.................23 Total ...201 Second Innicgs. First Innings. Hon. D’A. Lambton, b Cotton ........................22 b Robertson Rev. A. E. Green Price, c Hobbs, b Robertson ... 39 b Robertson F. W. Earnshaw, c Robertson, b Cotton ... 3 R. Langton, b Robertson 19 ... 14 0 ..........143 S u sse x . S o u t h H a m p s t e a d . F. W. Tew, c Byers, b Gibbs....................... 0 V. E. Dart, st Little, b Gibbs .................85 P. B. Gilliard, b Gibbs 47 W. Hanwell,b Hewlett 13 N. Masters, not out... 49 J J. Lambert, lbw, b H ewlett................. H. W. Brooman, not out ........................£ Extras.................£ Total ...205 W. Hair, J. L. Crouch, F. C. Barrett, and L. E. Thomas did not bat. First Innings. Bean, c and b Flowers ... 25 Marlow, c Wilkinson, b Attewell ........................25 Hide, c Attewell, b Bagu­ ley ........................ ... 5 c Mr. G. Brann, c Shrews­ bury, b Barnes ..........17 Mr. G. L. Wilson, b Barnes ........................ Guttridge, c Shrewsbury, b Flowers........................ Mr. W. H. Andrews, c Redgate, b Attewell ... phreys not out ... ., c Butt, b Tate. B 1, lb 1 ... Total ... ! Second Innings, c G u n n , b Flowers.......... Atte- and b w ell... Wilkinson, Attewell st Carlin.b Atte­ well ................. Rev. F. G. Lucas, b Cotton 0 F. Sturt, b Cotton .......... 0 H. B. Tritton, b Cotton... 1 A. H. Tritton, c Roffey, b Cotton ........................ 0 S. Poland, b C otton.......... 0 Rev. J. D. Henderson, b Cotton ........................ 0 E.G. Langton, not out.. 0 R. Alcock, b Cotton.......... 0 Extras ... .................10 Total ......... 94 notout c R o ff o y, Robertson b H olm an......... b Robertson ... c and b Robert­ son ................. absent.......... ... b Cotton .......... st R o ffe y , b Robertson ... b Robertson b Robertson Extras ,.. 32 b .. 16 . U 4 0 0 15 Totil ...87 BURLINGTON WANDERERS v. CLAPTON.— Played at Clapton on May 28. B u r lin g to n W a n d e r e r s . Humphreys, c Baeuley, b Attewell ........................ Butt, c Wright, b Flowers Tate, c Redgate, Flowers ................. Parris, not o u t .......... B First Inniu, O. M . I Tate ......... 25 Parris ......... 19 Hum phreys 16 Hide ..........24 W ilson.......... 3 W. 11 35 4 9 25 2 2 46 0 31 26 2 2 5 0 NOTTS v. SUSSEX. Sussex ended as it commenced its Northern tour, inauspiciously, defeats by Lancashire and Yorkshire being followed by a third reverse at the hands of Notts at Trent Bridge on Saturday after a fairly even game. Messrs. Newham and C. A. Smith were unable to play for Sussex, while Notts had a^out its best side with Mr. C. W. Wright and Gunn again in the team. A further trial was given to Mr. O. Redgate, who had done well against M.C.C., and Wilkinson, while Carlin kept wicket vice Shcrwin. The ru n overnight had not damaged the wicket to any appreciable extent, and when Nott 8 went in, it looked as if a long score would be made. The first batsmen did so well that ICO went up with only three wickets down. Shrewsbury, who had been out of luck in the earlier matches, and Gunn were both seen to advantage, playing in their most finished style, Flowers, too, obtained his runs by some capital hitting. After luncheon, thou<-h, Sussex fared much better, and Tate, who went on a second time at 108, proved so successful that the total only reached 143. Tate’s last eight overs realised nine runs and four wickets. The Sussex fielding was especially smart. Mr. Andrews was very prominent, and it was a par­ ticularly clever piece of fielding which ran out Barnes before he could score. Rain fell soon after Sussex had gone in, and at 4.SOplay ceased for the day, with the score 14 for no wicket. Heavy rain overnight caused the ground on Friday to favour the bowlers. At the outset, however, Bean hit out vigorously, and scored 25 out of 33. Marlow, on the other hand, batted cautiously for the same number of runs, and was out fifth. With the score at 77 for five wickets rain interrupted play for two hours. On resuming, the Sussex tail performed so indifferently that four wickets fell in half-an- hour for an addition of only 8 runs. Parris, thelast man, however, hit freely, and he was not out when the innings closed for 101. When Notts went in a second time with 42 to the good, the Sussex bowlers made full use of their opportunities. Shrewsbury, who was at the wickets an hour for hia 28, was again top-scorer on his side, and his play was worthy of high praise. Tate and Hide, however, bowled with considerable success, and when play ceased for the day the score stood at 86 for eight wickets. On Saturday the innings closed with 10 runs added, so that Sussex were left with 139 runs to win. By this L Paget ............... 12 time, though, the wicket was becomingevery f T. Cancellor. lbw. b minute more difficult under the influence of the Archer ................ 4 sun, and Sussex, practically, had not even • W. Ro< he, b Paget... 2 an outside chancp, Afctewoll and F lo w s found A. i’avitt, b Archcr 0 0 b Flowers..........: 6 c Shrewsbury, b Attewell......... 4 c Wilkinson, b Attewell.......... 2 c Wilkinson, Flowers ... D ix o n , Flowers... . 0 15 not out c Attewell, Flowers... E. C. Lindup, c Me- Ewen, b Sansum ... A. E. Gent, c and b Sansum ................. 6 W. H. Lunnon, c Mc- Ewen, b Bishop ... 12 F. W. Freeman, b Bishop .................10 E.Williamson,b Hood 14 8. Cook, b Bishop ... 41 F. A. Bishop, st War­ ren, b Williamson 41 F. G. Wood, c Frer- man, b Williamson 2 C. II. NeUon, b Wil­ liamson ................. 0 H. Boyton, not out ... 66 R. R. Bruce, lbw, b William on ..........16 E. B. Warren, c Cam­ bridge, b Bishop... 4 J. P. Baxter, not out 26 H. T. Bull, b Bishop 0 M. J. Wells, c Cam­ bridge, b Bishop... 3 C.A.Warren,c Wood, b Sansum .......... 4 B 12, lb 3 ......... 15 Total ...137 J. W. McEweu, ;b W illiamson......... W -R. Hood, b Free­ man......... ^............ W. J. Cambridge, b W illiam son.......... B 1,1b I .......... Total Total ......... 1(1 BOWLING ANALYSIS. N o t t s . Total J. E. 8ansum, H. D. King, and J. O. Terry did not bat. CLAPTON v. CHESHUNT.-PJayed at Clapton I on May 28. C lapton . Second Innings. O. M. R. w. ... 27.215 30 4 , ... 3 0 13 0 . 3 2G 0 12 2 9 37 4 S ussex Attewell Flowers Baguley Barnes .. Dixon ., First Innings, O. M. R. W. 34 19 42 3 24.212 39 4 7 4 10 1 6 2 8 2 1 1 0 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 20 5 40 5 . ... 19.310 35 5 CROYDON v. GRECI AN.—Played at West Nor­ wood on May 28. C r o y d o n . E. C. Palmer, cWales, b Keysell................12 ; J. H. Douglas, c Wales, b Clapham 12 1 C. W. L. Brewer, b Keysell .................44 B. S. Waterer, c Clapham,b Keysell 31 G. Mazcngarb, st Wales, b Clapham 7 H. E. Trafford, c Mann, b Keysell... 3 C h e s h u n t . First Innings. F. O. Keysell, c and b Douglas .......................41 T. Shepherd, c Palmer, b Waterer ........................20 A. Dodson, st Wales, b Mann ............ 8 P. K. Waterer, not out ... .............28 R. M. Walker, b Mann ............23 R. H. Walbancke, c Duncan,b Mann... 0 T. Jones, c Wales, b Kevsell ............ 9 B 13, lb 2 ..........15 ...192 G. Spicer, c Koocbe, b Lilley ................. 6 F. Goldsmith,b Lilley 12 E. A. Williams, b Lilley ................. 0 R. Archer, b Brizell 28 W.T. Taylor, b Lilley 4 J. Messenger, run out ........................36 P. J. Cooper, b Pavitt 16 G recian . T. Smith, b Paget ... 21 R. Gill, b Archer A. H. S. Browne, b ~ Messenger ......... 13 W. M. Frizell, bPaget 0 W. H. B. Lilley, b A. V. Straker, c Cummingp.b Pavitt E. W. Archer, b Pavitt ................ C. G. Paget, not out H. Harries, c Cumm­ ings, b Pavitt B 13, lb 3, w 1 ... Total . ...129 C. W. Whitehurst, b Paget ................. C. C. Percy, not out T. Cummings, Archer .............. B 5. lb 1 ... . E . H. Wales, cWalbancke, b Dougl><8........................ E. J. Clapham, c Waterer, b Douglas........................ R. Bassil, b Watcrer W. Wales, b Douglas E. Mann, c Dodson, b Waterer .......... .......... W. C. Boyd, c and b Douglas .......... .......... S. Beveridge, b Waterer... C. L. Duncan, c Walker, b Douglas Total Second Innings. 5 Watercr, b Douglas.......... Brewer, b Douglas.......... 1 b Douglas ... 3 c 0 c Dodson, Douglas... Brewer, Doug’as... Waterer, Douglas... 0 b Waterer. not out c Brewer, Douglas ... q^.A. Robertson, not out not out B . ... 13 Total Total