Cricket 1892

FEB. 25, 1892 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 19 W. W. R ead’s Team. First Innings. Second Innings. W. W. Read, lbw, b D. Parkin ........................ 1 c Pagden, b D. Parkin .......... 12 A. Hearne, c Goldsmith, b Crage ............................... 13 c McKeating, b Parkin .......... 0 W. L. Murdoch, c Melvill, b D. Parkin ................. 30 run out .......... 15 Chatterton, b D. Parkin... 32 cParkin, b Crage 72 G. G. Hearne, b Crage ... 9 b Melvill .......... 35 Brockwell, b Crage.......... 3 b Pagden .......... 25 Barton, b Crage................. 34 c Paterson, b Melvill .......... 7 Wood, b Crage ................. 0 c Parkin, b Pag- J. J. Ferris, run out.......... 5 c A. Britton, b 10 Melvill .......... 2 Martin, b Crage................. 0 run out .......... 8 J. T. Hearne, not oat 0 not out ’ .......... 0 Extras........................ 7 Extras 14 Total ................. 74 Total ...205 P ort E liz a b e th XXII. First Innings. Second Innings. C. Britton, b F erris.......... 6 lbw, b Hearne ... 4 L. Farkin, b J. T. Hearne 14 st Wood, b Mar­ tin ................. 0 A. Melvill, b F erris.......... 2 DHearne .......... 11 A. Britton, b J. T. Hearne 3 b Hearne .......... 0 D. Parkin, c Read, b J. T. Hearne ........................ 4 b Hearne .......... 0 W. M. Schenk, b Ferris ... 4 b Martin .......... 4 E. McKeating, st Wood, b Ferris............................... 4 b Hearne .......... 1 W. Adcock, run out.......... 9 c Murdoch, b Ferris .......... 20 R. Glesson, b Ferris......... 0 b Martin .......... 17 T. V. Paterson, st Wood, b Ferris ................. 0 c A. Hearne, b Ferris .......... 0 E. Crage, c and b J. T. Hearne ... ... .......... 0 c and b Martin 2 W. Shapter, c Brockwell, b Hearne ........................ 0 c Brockwell, b Ferris .......... 5 H. K. Pagden, b J. T. Hearne ........................ 1 c A. Hearne, b Martin .......... 2 M. Gleeson, not out.......... 0 c Brcckwell, b Ferris .......... 0 IT. D. Christian, b Martin 14 c Wood, b Ferris 0 T. Priest, lbw, b J. T. Hearne ........................ 1 stWood, b Ferris 1 R. Britton, b Ferris.......... 1 cMartin.b Ferris 1 J. Goldsmith, st Wood, b Ferris............................... 9 not out .......... 30 F. Walter, c and b Ferris 1 b Martiu .......... 1 T. Harvey, st Wood, b Martin ........................ 0 b Ferris .......... 3 H. Murrell, b Martin 0 c Murdoch, b Martin .......... 4 A. Cadle, c Barton, b Martin ........................ 0 b Martin .......... 0 Extras........................ 5 Extras 6 Total ................. 78 Total ... 92 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E ng lish . First Innings Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M.R. W. D. Parkin ... 28 2 14 26 3 .......... 42 39 49 2 C rago........... 28 7 41 6 .......... 37 11 48 1 Melvill ... 26 6 37 3 Goldsmith 4 3 2 0 A. Britton 3 1 3 0 Pagden... 10 2 30 2 Cadle ... 10 3 22 0 Parkin bowled one co-ball. P ort E l iz a b e t h . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Fen i s .......... 35 16 43 9 J. T. Hearne £6 23 80 7 Martin ... 1.4 0 0 4 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 14 10 13 8 ... 36 6 25 5 ... 31 7 48 8 FOURTH MATCH—v. FIFTEEN OF CAPE COLONY. P o r t E l iz a b e t h , J a n u a r y 6 and 7. F ir s t D ay — W e d n e sd a y , J an u ary 6. The Fifteen was made up of six Cape Town men, four Port Elizabeth, three Kimberley, and one each from Uitenage and Grahams- town. An alteration was made in the Eleven, Barton standing down for Mr G. Brann. Mr. Read again beat Milton for the choice of innings, and elected to bat, sending in A. Hearne and Chatterton to face the bowling of V. Van der Byl fCape Town fast bowler) and E. Crage (P.E.) Both batsmen settling down played good cricket, and 20 appeared after 15 min. play. Runs then came fast till at 45 Parkin (who had relieved Van der Byl) bowled Ilearne for 29, made in good style. (One for 45.) On Murdoch joining Chatterton runs came very fast. At 66 F. Hearne took the ball from Parkin, but the wicket fell to the other end, Murdoch being caught at mid- off by Milton. (70—2—11.) Mr. Read followed and after he had made nine the luncheon bell rang—Chatterton then being not out 48. Resuming at two o’clock, Pemberton and Crage bowling, Chatterton, in attempting to pull Crage, .was caught at short leg by Coghlan. The outgoing batsman had played fine cricket for his 49, not giving a single chance. On Mr. Brann joining the Surrey amateur, runs came much faster, Mr. Ilead being in excellent form on the off-side. A single to Brann, and then he hit Crage out of the ring for 6, a very fine stroke. W ith 120 up, Mr. Read received a life in the long field from Beech. Benefitting by this good luck, he hit Crage to the boundary. Immediately afterwards in attempting a short run Brann was run out, Melvill, who fielded the ball smartly, hitting the stumps. (Four for 124.) With G. G. Hearne for a partner, Read still hit out in good form. At 150 Melvill and Glover were tried, and at 182 the latter had the satisfaction of getting the Surreyite caught at mid-on for a fine innings of 67, his innings includingsix 4’s,three 3’s, and eight 2’s. Brockwell took the captain’s place, but after adding 3 by singles, the Kimberley bowler clean bowled him. Wood, who came in, as usual scored freely till he was caught in the country for a dashing 20 (seven for 212). With Mr. Ferris in, G. G. made most of the runs until his partner was bowled for 12. Martin followed, but was caught at point for 0, letting in J. T. Hearne. The Middlesex bowler then hit Pemberton well to the ropes, but the end soon came, G. G. Hearne’s long and patient innings being brought to a conclusion, with the total at 246, by a catch at cover-point for 33. At 4.40 H. H. Castens and S. Routledge opened the Colonials’ innings, to the bowling of Martin and Alec Hearne. A bad start was made, Routledge being caught at cover-point for 0. Melvill, who came next, was well stumped by Wood at eleven, and Giddy and Castens soon followed, the latter being bowled with the total at 32. A good catch at point got rid of Van der Byl. Parkin and F. Hearne added over twenty, and then the latter played out time with Field, the score standing at 71, Hearne notoi t 22. S ec o n d D ay — T h u r sd a y , J a n u a r y 7. With the exception of Hearne, who made 37, no stand was made by the remaining batsmen and the innings closed for 97. Ferris took five wickets for 14, and Martin eight for 54. Having to follow on, and 149 to save a single innings’ defeat, Frank Hearne and Routledge commenced the second innings of the Colonials, to Ferris and Martin bowling. At 16 Hearne was bowled by Ferris, and then luncheon was taken. On resuming again at two o’clock, Milton and Beech were the only two to get many runs, and just before four o’clock the innings was over, and the English- m*ft had won by an innings and 39 runs. J. T. Hearne bowled splendidly, taking eight wickets for 23 runs. W. W. R e I d ’ s T e a m . W.Chatterton,c Cogh­ lan, b Crage ......... 49 A. Hearne, b Parkin 29 Mr. W. L. Murdoch, c Milton, b Pember­ ton ....................... 31 Mr. W. W. Read, c Van der By', b Glover ................ 67 Mr. G. Brann,run out 9 G. G. Hearne, c Pem- t erton, b F.Hearne 33 W. Brockwell, b Glover ................. H. Wood, c Rout­ ledge, b F. Hearne I Mr. J. J. Ferris, b Pemberton ..........: F. Martin, c Giddy, b F. Hearne.......... J. T. Hearne,not out Extras................. C a p e C olony . Total ...246 First Innings. H. H. Castens, b Martin ... 11 T. Routledge,c J. Heaine, b Martin ......................... 0 A. Melvill, st Wood, b Martin ......................... 7 L. L. Giddy, st Wood, b Martin ......................... 9 F. Hearne, b Ferris..........37 Y. Van der Byl, c Bead, b Martin ......................... 0 D. Parkin, b J. T. Hearne 14 S. Field, b Ferris................. 8 W. H. Milton, b Ferris ... 2 J. Coghlan, c G. Hearne, b Martin ......................... 1 Second Innings, b J. T. Hearne... 6 c and b Ferris ... 14 Martin, Ferris ... b ... 16 b J. T. Hearne ... 8 b J. T. Hearne ... 10 E. Beech, Ibw, b Martin G. Glover, b F erris.......... A. Pritton, b Ferris.......... E. Crage, not out .......... G. P. Pemberton,c Brann, b Martin ........................ B ........................ b J. T. Hearne ... 0 b J. T. Hearne ... 0 CG. G. Hearne, b J. T. Hearne 7 b Aleo Hearne... 17 c Read, b J. T. H earne.......... not out .......... st Wood, b J. T. H earne.......... b Alec Hearne... b Alec Hearne... b Alec Hearno... B ................. T o ta l..........£7 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. ...110 E ngland , VanderByl 75 E . Crage . 100 D. Parkin 50 Pembert’nl20 B. M. R. W. 29 0 60 1 88 1 44 2 F.Hearne 80 A. Melvill 35 G. Glover 35 B. M. R. W. 4 23 3 3 34 0 0 30 2 C ape C olony . First Innings. B. M. R. W. Martin..........319 7 54 8 A. Hearne ... £0 4 20 0 J.J. Ferris .. 65 4 14 5 J. T. Hearne 20 2 8 1 Second Innings. B. M. R. W. . ... 55 3 35 0 . ... 37 0 34 3 . ...300 5 56 3 . ... 60 7 23 8 We duly arrived at Kimberley at two o’clock on the morning of Sunday, January 20th, and even at this early hour there were many kind and enthusiastic cricket and other friends to meet and greet us. FIFTH M A TCH -v. EIGHTEEN OF GRIQUALAND WEST. K im b e r l e y , J an u ary 11 a n d 12. This match was commenced in lovely weather. Wood stood down in favour of E. Leaney, and Brockwell in favour of Barton, while a slight injury to his thumb prevented Pougher playing. Mr. Grimmer, winning the toss for the Eighteen, sent in J. Coghlan and J. Ehlert to face the bowling of Mr. J. J. Ferris and Martin. The batsmen started very well, and seemed quite at home on the extraordinary fast wicket. Aftercontributing 6, Ehlert was splendidly caught at short slip by A. Hearne. Woodthorpe and Walshe did not trouble the scorers, and Vigne was Cogh- lan’s next partner (who had been playing exceedingly well), but the former, after driv­ ing Ferris for a single, was clean bowled by Martin with his first ball (four for 26) None of the batsmen could manage to stay with Coghlan until Beech arrived, and a better aspect came over the game, both hitting out in good form, the latter hitting Martin well to the ropes. This vigorous hitting brought on J. T. Hearne in place of Ferris, and the change worked well, for with the right-hand bowler’s second ball Beech got his leg in front, and retired for a hard hit innings of 14 (seven for 65), just as the luncheon bell rang. Resuming at two o’clock, Powell was Cogh- lan’s partner. After Coghlan’s departure at 71 for a well played 38 no one gave much trouble except Lloyd, who played really good cricket for his 25, and the innings closed for 124. Mr. J .J . Ferris and Martin bowled very well at the commencement; but the damage was done when J. T. Hearne replaced the amateur. ' NEXT ISSUE MARCH 24