Cricket 1892

17G CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 2, 1892 MIDDLESEX v. SUSSEX. Middlesex commenced the season auspiciously at Lord’s this week, with a victory over Sussex on Tuesday. The rain had not interfered with the wicket to any extent at the outset, and some interesting cricket was witnessed on Monday. Messrs. Nepean and E. M. Hadow (Middlesex) and Mr. Newham (Sussex) were the only note­ worthy absentees from their respective sides. Sussex batted first, and, as the wicket was, should have scored more than 145 runs. Still had the Middlesex fielding been up to its usual standard, the total would have been less. Bean was missed four times in making 30, and Guttridqe was also twice missed early in his innings. Profiting by these mistakes, the latter hit out in dashing style, and took out his bat for 47. Marlow and Mr. Wilson both shiped well, the latter being out to a splendid catch at mid-off by Mr. Webbe. Phillips, who had only recently returned from Australia, it will to noticed was very successful, his seven wickets costing less than 8 runs each. When Middlesex went in Messrs. Stoddart, Webbe, and O’JBrien were cheaply disposed of. Mr. Scott and Rawlin, however, stayed what might have been a collapse, and added 105 for the fourth wicket in an hour and twenty-fire minutes. The amateur’s 86 was the Jesuit of brilliant cricket, and in fact one of the best innings he has ever played. It included twelve 4’s and four 3’s. Rawlin was out shortly after, when he wanted one run to complete his 50. When stumps were drawn for the day Middlesex held a lead of 47 runs with three wickets to fall. On Tuesday the innings was completed for 235, and Sussex had to face a minority of 90 runs. At first it seemed probable that the visitors would make a good score, for although Marlow was out early, Bean and Mr. Wilson brought on several changes of bowling, and carried the score to 7*. Then Bean was bowled by Mr. Stoddart, and a rapid change came over the scene. Mr. Wilson hit brilliantly, and his score of 76, which included ten fours, was the result of only an hour and twenty-five minutes’ batting. The innings, though, was not free from b emisb, J. T. Hearne misting a hard chance at slip when the batsman’s total was £8, while two more lives were given him afterwards. The innings closed for 164, which left Middlesex 75 runs to obtain. By means of some dashing cricket by Mr. Stoddart these wtre hit off in fifty-five minute^ for the loss of Mr. Webbe, and Middlesex won by nine wickets. Phillip r bowl­ ing was an important factor in their success. Altogether he secured thirteen wickets at a cost of exactly nine runs each. The Middlesex field­ ing throughout the match was very faulty. M id d l e s e x . S u s s e x . , 30 First Inning?. Bean, b Phillips................. Marlow,c Hearne, b Phil­ lips ... ........................ Mr.G.L. Wilson, cWebte, b Phillips........................20 Mr. G. Brann, lbw, b Phil­ lips ............................... 0 Second Innings, b Stoddart......... 2 22 b Phillips ... c T-ucas, b Phil­ lips .................76 c West, b Stod­ dart ................. 0 J. Hide, c O’Brien, b Phil­ lips ............................... 7 b Phillips ... Mr. C. A. Smith, c Rawlin, b Phillips.......... .......... 0 Guttridge, not out ..........47 Mr. W. H. Andrews, Phillips ..................... Humphreys, c West, Hearne ..................... Butt, b H earne.............. cWest, b Hearne 16 c West, b Phil­ lips .................12 3 cScott, b Phillips 5 Tate, c Lucas, b Hearne 8 B ............................... 3 Total .................145 b Hearne ......... 10 c Webbe, b Phil­ lips .......... ... 4 not out ......... 0 B 5, lb 2 ... 7 Total ...161 M id d l e s e x .— First Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart, b Tate ....................... 10 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b TntA IQ Mr. S. W .‘Scott, st Butt, b Tate ..........86 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b T a te ........................ 0 Rawlin, c Butt, b Humphreys ..........49 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c and b Humphreys .. 2 Mr. R. S. Lucas, lbw, b Tate ...................10 Mr. P. .T. de Paravi- cini, run out.......... 0 Phillips, not out ... SB J. E. West, b Hum­ phreys ................... 21 J. T. Hearne, lbw, b Humphreys.......... 1 B 6, lb 6 ............12 Total ..........235 First Innings. O. M. R. W. Hearne,........ 28.3 11 53 3 Rawlin......... 18 7 35 0 Phillips ... 24 9 54 7 Second Innings. O. M. P. W. ... 216 38 2 ... 92 24 0 ... 26.2 9 63 6 Stoddart 157 32 2 First Innings. O. M. R. W. Tate .......... 37 14 72 5 Smith a . ... 16 5 24 0 Hide .......... 7 1 22 0 Humphreys 16 3 3 61 4 W ilson.......... 3 0 12 0 Bean .......... 5 2 17 0 Guttridge ... 6 2 15 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 9 0 31 0 . ... 3 2 13 0 . ... 6 3 6 1 r. ... 4 0 12 0 . ... 3.11 14 0 YORKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. The Yorkshire Eleven, following up their successes over Sussex and Cambridge University, added another victory at Leeds on Tuesday, when they beat Derbyshire by an innings and 43 runs. Lord Hawke won the toss, and with a wicket helping the bowlers a little after overnight rain, Yorkshire were batting two hours and forty minutes for 162. The credit of this performance rested with Lord Hawke, Ulyett, Wainwright, and Mr. Frank. Ulyett was in an hour and twenty minutes for his 37, and Wainwright an hour for his 30, an excellent innings. Mr. Frank’s 21 included a hit from Hulme for six. Some curious cricket marked Derbyshire’s first innings. Mr. Wright and Bagshaw made a good start, putting on 35 before they were separated. Hirst then went on to bowl, and he met with phenomenal succeRS. In five overs and two balls he took the first five wickets fer no runs. Six wickets were down for 40 when Davidson and Storer came together. For a time disaster was averted, but with the total at 72 Fletcher bowled Storer, and when stumps were drawn for the day eight wickets were down for 73 runs. When play began on Tuesday, Derbyshire wanted 10 runs to save the follow on with two wickets to fall. Ulyett, however, caught the remaining batsmen at point without a run, so that Derbyshire had to go in again in a minority of 69 runs. Rain had made the wicket more difficult than tefore. so that any chance of saving the game was practically gone. Bagshaw, who batted steadily and well for 25, was, indeed, the on'.y batsman who showed to advantage. No one else could do anything with the bowling of Peel and Hirst, and the ten re­ maining batsmen together only added 20 runs. The inninps closed for 46, so that Yorkshire won by an innings and 43 runs. Peel had an extra­ ordinary analysis in Derbyshire’s second innings —five wickets for 7 runs, and altogether his eight wickets were got at an average cost of just over_4 runs each. Hirst was again successful, and his figures for the match—27 overs for 26 runs and eight wickets—strengthen the belief formed on his previous records that Yorkshire has in him a bowler of unusual promiee. Y o r k s h ir e . Mr. R. W. Frank, b Davidson ............21 Tunnicliffe, run out 0 Fletcher, c Sugg, b Porter .................11 Hirst, b Porter ... 0 Hunter, not out ... 0 B 17, lb 1, nb 1... 19 Lord Hawke,cPorter, b Davidson ..........29 Hall, b Davidson ... 0 Ulyett, b Porter ... 37 Peel, b Porter ..........11 Wainwright.cWright, b Davidson ..........30 Mounsey, cDavidson, b H u lm e................. 4 D e r b y s h ir e . Total ...162 First; Innings. Mr. L. G. Wright, b Hirst 15 Bagshaw, cHunter.bHirst 21 Chatterton, b H irst.......... 0 Sngg, b Hirst ................. 0 Hulme, b H irst................. 0 Mr. R. G. Tomlinson, c Ulyett, b P eel................. 3 Davidson, c Ulyett, b Peel 16 Storer, b Fletcher ..........12 Porter, run o u t................. 0 Mr. W. S. Eadie, not out... 0 Malthouse, c Ulyett,bPeel 0 B 4, lb 2 ................. e Second Innings, c and b Peel ... 3 run out ..........25 c and b Mounsey 9 c Ulyett, b Peel 4 b Hirst... .......... 1 c Hunter, b Peel c Ulyett, b Hirst b Hirst................. c and b Peel ... b Peel................. not out................. Lb ... .......... In the Second Innings Stoddart scored (not out) 48, Webbe, c Andrews, b Hide 14, Scott, (not out) 14; lb 1—Total, 77. BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u sse x . Total .................73 Total ... 46 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k sh ir e . O. M. R. W. Porter ... 19 7 36 4 Chatterton 4 3 1 9 0. M. R. W, Davidson... 25 6 38 4 Hulme ... 19 9 44 1 Malthouse 7 1 24 0 Davidson delivered one no-ball, D e b y s u ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Wainwright... 13 Peel................. 22 Hirst ......... 13 Fletcher.......... 3 23 0 13 26 3 8 12 5 1 6 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 12 7 16 0 . ... 20.316 7 5 ,. ... 14 8 14 3 1 0 3 Mounsey 6 2 5 CRYSTAL PALACE v. CANE HILL ASYLUM.— Played at Cane Hill on May 21. C r y s t a l P a la c e . F. W. Aste, b Sholl 23 S. Colman, c and b Crawford.................27 G. Cosens, b 8holl ... 10 G. E. Bicknell, lbw, b Crawford................. 3 C. W. Dunlop, c Finch, b Crawford 1 Capt. Fleming, b Total Crawford................ 32 F. H. Nelson, lbw, b Crawford................. 2 C ane H il l A s y l u m . R. R.Stevens, bSholl A. W. G. Woolloton, lbw, b Crawford... F. W. Janson, c Pope, b Sholl A. Kayess, not out... Lb .......... ... .. 108 Dr. Fitzgerald, c Jan­ son, b Stevens ... 0 M. Tripp, b Stevens 1 H. Smith, b Bicbnell 17 W. Finch, c Aste, b Stevens .................10 Rev. J. C. Crawford, not out .................57 Dr. Head, c Bicknell, b Stevens .......... 0 Dr. Pope, b Stevens 0 A. E. Stace, b Bicknell................. H.B. Sholl,b Stevens Dr. Boycott, b Stevens ................. J• Lovelock, b Stevens ................. B 14,lb 2 .......... Total ...110 HORNSEY v. HAMPSTEAD.—Played at Hamp­ stead on May 28. H o r n se y . F. B. Dent, b StodG. P. Cox, b Stod­ 13 dart ... ................. 9 dart ........................ B. A. Clarke, run out 43 F. Orton, c A’Deane, B. Furniss, b Stodb Badnall .......... 4 dart ........................ 31 W. P. Harrison, not A. E. Turbeville, b out ........................ 11 Stoddart................. 0 H. W. Sharp, b Stod­ 0 J. H. Nicholls, b dart ........................ Stoddart................. 0 B 8, lb 3 .......... 11 F. Swinstead, b — W oodall................. 11 Total ......... 143 S L. Clarke, b Bad­ nall ........................ 7 A. E. Stoddart, Turbeville, b B. A. Clarke ................. 5 W. W. A’Deane, run out ........................18 C. H. Gray, b Swin­ stead........................ 0 G. H. Woodall, c Sharp, b B. A. Clarke ................. 6 L. W. Badnall, b Swinstead .......... 0 T. M. Farmiloe, b B. A. Clarke................. 1 H a m pst e a d . E. tiggis, not out ... 11 A. W.Sharp,c Turbe­ ville, b fciharp ... 6 J. C. Toller, c Turbe­ ville, b Sharp ... 2 N. B. Beete, b Swin­ stead................. ... 4 G. Riley, b Swin­ stead........................ 0 B ........................ 2 Total , 55 HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS v. BICKLEY PARK—Played at Bickley Park on May 28. B ic k l e y P a r k . P. Janson, c Crick- may, b Haycraft ... L. A. Shuter.c Hutch­ inson, b Marsden... W. Gregory, b Mars­ den ........................ E. H. Green, c Jack­ man, b Haycraft ... P. Buckley, b King ... E. lisher, c Bouch, b K in g........................ C. F. Wood, run out T. P. Hilder, b Mars­ den ........................28 C. T. Boosey,b Mars­ den ........................ 7 F. Simmonds, b Boosey .................. 7 W. P. Simon,not out 16 G. C. Boosey,b Mars­ den ........................41 B 9, lb 4 .............13 Total ...196 H a m p s t e a d N o n d e s c r ip t s . E. F. King, b C. T. Boosey ................. 4 H. Wade, c C. T. Boosey, b Fisher ... 1 E. R. Bouch, c Sim­ monds,bC.T.Boosey 10 E. C. Jackman, b Fisher ................. 2 A. Vigors, h Fisher ... 0 W. J. Haycraft, c and b Green .................18 Sim- A. Boosey, monds, b Fisher... l L. Hutchinson, c Hilder, b C. T. Boosey .................18 C. L. Crickmay, not out ........................14 C. E. Lee, not out... 10 B 12, lb ?, w 1 ... 15 Total C. N. Carvalho and E. L. Marsden did not bat. ’3 ERRATICS v. HAMPTON WICK.—Played Hampton Wick on May 31. H a m p t o n W ic k . at CRICKETERS—Prizes value £100 offered for competition during 1892. Special Score Forms 2d. per dozen.—Geo. G. Bussey & Co., Peckham Rye Winners published weekly in C r ic k e t .— Advfc. E. A. Bush, not out 23 J. W. Biggs,b Turner 4 R. J. Sivers, cMonte­ zuma, b Turner ... 2 W. Furze, b Turner 0 S.Beckley.c Gardner, b Turner................ 2 F. Miles, b Turner ... 3 F. W. J. Wright, b Turner H. L. Preston, b Montezuma.......... A. W. Rooertson, b Turner ................. A. P. Keeling, b Turner ................. H. C. Paice,b Turner E xtras.......... ... E r r a t ic s . Total 0 1 8 46 E. V. Gardner, c and b Bueh .................74 N. V. Norman, b Beckley .................27 J. M. Capel, b Paice 1 W. A. Gilligan, c Robertson, b Paice 12 F. Hill, b Paice.......... 9 Total L. de Montezuma, c sub, b B iggs..........48 B. Glover and A. Meller did not bat. L. J. Turner, c Bush, b Paice .................29 A. Springett, not out ... .................18 G. Palmer,notout... 34 Extras................. 6 ...258