Cricket 1892

JUNE 9, 1892 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 193 N o t t s — First Innings. Mr.O.Redgate.bLock- wood........................ 8 i Shacklock, not out .. 24 : Baguley, b Lock­ wood........................ 0 i Sherwin, c Watts, b Lockwood .......... 0 B ........................ 5 Shrewsbury, c Brock­ well, b Lohmann... 12 H. 3. Daft, lbw, b Sharpe ................. 9 Gunn, b Lohmann ... 21 Barnes, c Lohmann, b Sharpe................. 2 Mr. J. A. Dixon, lbw, b Lohmann ..........15 i— Attewell,cBrockwell, Total ................124 b Abel .................13 j Mr. •>. S. Robinson, c i Watts, b Abel ... 10 : In the Second Ionings Dixon scored, b Lock- wood, 9, Gunn, b Lockwood, 28, Barnes, st Watts, b Lohmann, 38, Attewell (not out) 85, Shacklock (not out) 21; extras 12—Total, 143. BOWLING ANALYSIS. E m e r it i . J. J. Butt, b Green ... 4 Hon. W. Maxwell, b S Farr ................. 3 N. Shillingford, b S. F arr........................ 0 W. J. Woodlock, c Surtees, b Green 1 A. H. Harrison, b J. F a ir........................38 C. S. Dean, b Boding- ton ....................... 21 J. G. Duplessis, b S. F arr........................18 J. P. Boland, not out ........................ 15 H. R. Prend6rgast, b J. Farr ................. 4 H. J. Cramer, lbw, b J. Farr ................. 0 J. Sheppard,cGroves, b J. Farr.................. 0 B 10, lb 3 .............13 Total ...117 First Innings. O. M. Attewell .. Shacklock.. Barnes 31.2 18 25 9 S u r r e y . R. W. 28 5 ... E0 4 ... 9 1 ... Rcdgate Baguley D ixon... N o t t s . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 87.J 25 3 3 9 7 Lohm ann... 43 25 Lockwood... 30.1 12 Sharpe ... 19 10 Abel .......... 6 3 Second Innings. 0. M. R. W. ... 22 11 42 1 ... 21 6 42 2 ... 9 3 27 0 4.4 1 Read... 3 0 Lockwood bowled four no-balls. HORNSEY v. CHISWICK PARK.—Played at Chiswick Park on June 1. C h is w ic k P a r k . J. Farr, c Davis, b J. H. Swinstead......... 24 J. J. R. Green, b F. H. Swinstead ... 13 G.J.Groves, b Sharp 117 A. W. Watson, b Davis ...................61 Bev. J. Baxter, b Davis ................. 3 W. 8hillingford, b Sharp ................. 3 A. H. Harrison, Davis ............... Hon. W. Maxwell, Davis .......... E. Cox, not out J. Nicoll, not out Extras.......... Total ... .. 1 .. 5 .. 2 .. 42 ..277 SOUTHGATE v. HAMPSTEAD NONDES­ CRIPTS.—Played at Southgate on June 4. S o u t h g a t e . T. S. Sidney, b Corke S. F. Kemp, run out 7 A. E. White, b Corke 0 H . A. Ford, b Corke 9 A. L. Kemp, b Wade 51 H. R. Ford, c Wade, b Hutchinson ... 7 E.Jiggins, c Hutchin­ son, b Wade ..........22 S. L. Clarke, b J. S. Haycraft................ 53 Rev. R. B. Hill, b •». S. Haycraft E. H. Jukes, c and b J. S. Haycraft Sydney Kemp, out ................ B 7, lb 4, w 1 not Total H a m pste a d N o n d e s c r ip t s . ...195 J. S. Haycraft, b Clarke .................14 E. C. Jackman, run out ........................10 L. Corke, b H. A. Ford........................ 2 N. T. Durrant, c S. F. Kemp, b H. A. Ford 2 J. E.Heriot, c Clarke, b H. A. F o rd .......... 4 A. Vigers, J. S. Worthington, and L. Hutchin­ son did not bat. W. J. Haycraft, not out ........................14 A. N. Taylor, c and b H. A. Ford .......... 2 H. Wade, not out ... 4 B 13, lb 2 ..........15 Total 67 S. Farr did not bat. Innings declared closed. H o r n s e y . F. Orton, st Groves, b Gre* n ................. 1 F. H. Swinstead, b J. Farr .................25 F. P. Dent, c Groves, b J. Farr................. 2 Rev. J. H. Swinstead, b Green.................. 9 G. P. Cox, E. W. Nicholls, H. Jeff, Williams did not bat. J. A. E.Hickson.not out ........................51 W. H. Davis, b J. Farr ......................... 29 H. W. Sharp, not out 26 B 7, lb 2. nb 1 ... 10 Total ........ 156 and W CRYSTAL PALACE v. EWELL.—Played at Ewell on June 4. C r y s t a l P a l a c e . W. H. Wild, b Hards £1 A. B. Cipriani, c Hards, b T. Hards 0 3. N. Noakes, not out ........................16 J. A. Kallender, c Rawlinson, b Leg* gatt ........................24 P. Currey, b Leggatt 0 F C. Barchard,bLeg- gatt ........................21 C. F. Tufnell,c Hards, b-Leggatt............... 3 L. S. Wells, run out 13 C. H. Lulham, b Leg- gatt ........................ A. Knight, c Brendt, b H ards................. 4 A. Killick, b Mason 30 Extras.................17 , 0 E w e l l . Total ...149 C. A. S. Leggatt, b L u lh am ................ 0 J. E. Perks, c Wells, b Tufnell.................42 G. H. Longman, b Lu’-ham .................. 0 T. Hards, b Knight... 1 A. M. Walter, b Knight .................. 4 Total J A. Rawlinson, b Knight ................. 21 li. E. Brandt did not tat R. Mason, c Currey, b Lulham ..........40 H. Hards, not out ... 19 W. Beams, b Knight 2 W. Harrowell, not out ........................ Extras.................10 ..145 EMERITI v. CHI8WICK PARK. Chiswick on May 28. C h is w ic k P ark . J. Fair, c Maxwell, b Dean....................... 23 J. J. R. Green, c Prendergast, b Dean........................13 G. T. Groves, b Dean 0 A. A. Surtees, run out ........................31 S. Farr, b Dean......... 0 N. A. Loraine, c Cramer, b Boland 37 S.H. Hpckley, c and b Boland................... 15 •Played at P. Bodington, c Max­ well, b Shilling­ ford ........................ R. S. Ibbs, c Max­ well, b Shillingford 14 A. King Farlow, c Boland, b Dean ... A. W. Watson, not out ........................ B 2, lb 1 .......... Total ...143 SOUTHGATE v. THANET COLLEGE, MAR­ GATE.—Played at Margate on June 4. S o u th g a te . First Innings. A. W. Rammell, c Good- burn, b Ha 1 ................. C. T. Ewar^, c Goodburn, b Hall...............................] F. P. Francis, b Ware ... E. P. Sugden, b Ware ... L. D. Smith, c Dignasse, b Robinson ................. W. J. Phillips, c Wright, b Fowler ........................30 A. S. Harris, b Fowler ... 1 A. Walker, b Ware ..........14 A. L. Ford, b Fowler ... 8 W. S. Morice, not out ... 11 J. Knight, b Fowler........ 1 B 10, lb 4, w 1 ... 15 Second Innings. c Walter, b Robinson lbw, b Robin­ son ................. 0 c Leetham, b Fowler .......... 7 b Fowler .......... 13 b Robinson batting was one of tbe very best features of the innings. He was in for over two hours, and his play, though not quite free from a mistake, was worthy of high praise. Kent seemed to feel the effects of a second turn in the field on Tuesday, and Messrs. Kitcat, Radcliffe, and W. G. Grace performed on the Kent bowling to such an extent that by the end of the day the total was 196, and only three batsmen out. Mr. Kitcat was again seen to great advantage, and though he was missed at seventeen, his play was again considerably above the average1 Yesterday Mr. Grace, who had been in two hours for his 46, was the first to go, and at 210 Mr. Radcliffe was bowled. At the wickets four hours and a half, his innings was a fine display of resolute hitting in his own peculiar style. Of the remaining batsmen, Capt. Luard alone made any star, and just before two o’clock the side were out for 297. Left with 218 to win, Kent went in after lunch. Unfortunately for them, too, Mr. Fox had dislocated his shoulder while fielding on the previous day, so that there were only ten men to bat. A fair stirt was made, Mr. Bray- brooke and Alec Hearne putting on 41 for the first wicket. After the former’s departure Hearne found a useful partner in Mr. Patterson, and while they were together there was always a chance of at least saving the game. Still although 100 was up for the loss of only two wickets, the later batsmen made such a poor show that the innings was over for a total of 13?. Gloucestershire thus, after having all the worst of the early part of the game gained a most creditable victory by 81 runs. Murch took fivo of the ten wickets in Kent’s second innings at a cost of only 37 runs. K e n t . First Innings. A. Hearne, b W. G. Grace ! Mr. H. M. Braybrooke, c Painter, b W. G. Grace 28 c Luard, b Woof 35 Mr. F. Marchant,c Board, b Murch ........................23 b Woof Mr. w. H. Patterson, hw, b W. G. Grace..................55 Second Innings, b Woof ..........15 ... 0 b Fowler ... b Robinson not out ... . c Leetham, fobinson b Hall.............. b Robin on B 6 ,lb 3 . 13 Total . ...120 Total ... 73 T h a n e t C o l l e g e .— First Innings. H. Walter, b Ewart H.Dignasse.bFrancts 2 H. Hall, b Walker ... 17 H.Leetham, b Ewart 15 J. Wright, b Ewart 5 J. Robinson, c Ram­ mell, b Ewart ... 6 W. Brown, b Ewart 0 P. C. Ware, b Francis A. Fowler, not out J. Goodburn, b Fran­ cis ........................ C.Amtball, b Francis B 8, w 1 .......... Total , 97 Painter, Murch ... Mr. C. J. M. Fox, c and b Murch.............................. 26 absent, hurt Capt. L. A. Hamilton, c Painter, b W. G. Grace 0 run out G. G. Hearne, c Board, b Murch............................... 3 not out Martin, c W. G. Grace, b Murch............................... W.Hearne, c W. G. Grace, b Murch ........................ Wright, c E. M., b W. G. G a ce........................ ... 11 49 8 o Woof, b Murch 4 7 cBoard, b Murch 4 Leaney, not ou t. B 10,lb 3 . Total .. ...245 c W. G. Grace, b Murch .......... b Murch ......... B 3, lb 2, nb 1 Total ...136 G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . In the Second Innings Walter scored (not out) 21, Digoasse, c and b Ewart 3, Hall, c Ford, b Ewart 17, Leetham (not out) 20, Fowler, b Ewart 0.—Total 61. GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. KENT. After three days of interesting cricket, the first match of the season between theee Counties ended yesterday evening at the County Ground at Bristol, in a well earned victory for Gloucester­ shire by 81 runs. Though Gloucestershire had not quite its full strength, still both Counties were well represented, Kent in particular having a good side. Mr. Ferris is not qualified yet for Glouces­ tershire, and as Messrs. Pullen and Page were away, places were found for two amateurs new to the County, Capt. Luard, an old Cheltonian, and Mr. S. A. P. Kitoat, an old Marlburian. Kent, who won the toss, were in till nearly 5, o’clock on Monday for a total of 245. Allthe early batsmen scored fairly well, but subsequently a collapse took place which was stayed by the last wicket, which added 42 runs. When Gloucester­ shire went in Messrs. Radcliffe and E. M. Grace were soon dismissed, and the score was 48 for two wickets when play ceased for the day. On Iuesday morning, though the captain received useful assistance from Mr. Kitcat and Murch, the other batsmen failed so completely that they just failed to save the follow on. Mr. Kitcat’s Fi st Innings. Mr. E. M. Grace, b Martin 5 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, c Leancy, b W. Hearue ... 7 Mr. E. Sainsbury, b Martin ........................ 7 Painter, b W. Hcarne ... 10 Mr W. G. Grace, c Pat­ terson, b Martin ..........33 Capt. A. H. Luard, b W. Hearne ........................ 6 Mr. S. A. P. Kitcat, c Martin, b W right..........4(5 Mutch, b Wright ..........28 Woof, c Patterson, b W'right ........................ 3 Roberts, c sub, b Wright 6 Board, not out ................. 9 B 3, lb 2 ................. 5 Second Innings. b W. Hearno ... 3 b Martin ... ...117 c Leaney, b A. Bearne ... ... 9 c Humiltoa, b Martin ... ... 13 c W'right, b W. Hearne ... ... 46 b Wright ... ... 39 b Martin ... ... 52 c Martin, b Wright ... ... 7 ruu out .......... c A. Hearne, b W. Hearne .......... not out ......... B 8, lb 2 ... Total ...165 Total ...297 BOWLING ANALYSIS. first Innings. O. M. W o o f...... 38 11 Rol erts ... 16 7 W. G. Grace 4-2.1 2 ) Murch.....28 9 E. M. Grace 4 0 K e n t . R. W. 64 0 . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 27 23 12 18.1 Roberts bowled one no-tall. G lo u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Sccond Innings. O. M. R. W. ' Martin ... 25 W. Hcarne... 41 20 Wright ... 23.4 11 A. Hearne... 7 3 44 14 53.3 21 43 14 G. G. Hearne