Cricket 1892

2 7 0 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. JULY 7, 1892 SCOTLAND v. SURREY. Though the Scottish eleven made a poor show, still the match played on the ground of the Grange Club, at Edinburgh, on Thursday and Friday last, should not be without a good effect on Scotch cricket. It was the first appearance of the Surrey eleven in Scotland, and as those who were fortunate enough to see the game, witnessed an excellent exposition of all-round cricket, their visit should do much to improve the standard of play in Scotland. Mr. Shuter’s luck in the toss was once again in evidence, and Surrey, taking full advantage of first innings, occupied the wickets the whole of Thursday. Baldwin and Mr. Read put on 69 for the first wicket, and as the majority of the eleven scored well off the moderate bowling of Scotland, the total reached the high figure of 391. The great feature of the innings was the brilliant display of Mr. Read. Going in first, he was third out with the score at 258. Of this number he had made 150, an innings of three hours and a quarter, with only one real mistake, and that in the long field when he had made 109. In the early part of his iunings he played with care, but when he had got set he hit all round in his very best style, and in the last hour and a half t cored 95 of his runs. In addition, Lohmann, Mr. Shuter, and Lockwood all scored freely, Lockwood’s 29 included an on drive out of the ground for six. Scotland was unfortunate enough, after the first day, to lose the services of Mr. McGregor, who lost his brother on Thursday evening, and against the good bowling and fielding of Surrey, the batting was very disappointing. In an hour and a half on Friday the Scotchmen were dismissed for 44. and though they made a better show in the second innings, they were decisively beaten, Surrey having 247 runs and an innings to spare. Lohmann, in trying to catch Mr. Robertson in the second innings, off his own bowling, injured his finger so badly that he was unable to finish the game. His five wickets cost 22, while Lockwood’s nine were got at an expense of 52 runs. S u r r e y . Baldwin, c McGregor, b Scott ....................25 Mr. W. W. ltead, c and b Palmer ...156 Lohmann, b Scott ... 44 M. Read, c R. IT. Johnstone, b Pal­ mer ...........................29 Mr. J. Shutcr, c Balfour, b Steele ... 58 Abel, st M’Gregor, b Stevonson .............14 S c o t l a n d , First Innings. Mr. J. Robertson, c Wood, b Lohmann ................. 0 Mr. L. M. Balfour, c Lockwood, b Lohmann 5 Mr. T. Johnstone, c Henderson, b Lohmann Mr. R. H. Johnstone, b Lockwood....................... 1 Mr. H. Le Fleming, c M. Read, b Lohmann.......... 2 Mr. D. A. Steele, lbw, b Lockwood....................... 15 Mr. A. R. Don Wauchope, c Sharpe, b Lockwood 2 Mr. H. J. Stevenson, c Lockwood, b Lohmann 2 Mr. R. Scott, not out ... o Lockwood, b Steele 24 Henderson, c Flem­ ing,b Robertson... 3 Brockwell, not out 10 Wood, b Stevenson 19 Sharpe, at M’Grogor b Stevenson.......... 0 B 4, lb 2,w l,nb 2 9 Total ...391 Second Innings. c sub., b Lock­ wood ..........18 c Lohmann, b Sharpe ..........10 lbw, b Lock­ wood ..........24 c Wood.b Brock­ well .......... b Brockwell b Lockwood b Lockwood b Lockwood c Shuter, Abel ... 19 0 0 0 4 8 Mr. A. Palmer, b Lock- „ w° ° d »• .......... •• •• 1 notout ..........10 Mr. G. M’Gregor, absent 0 absent ... 0 B 9, lb 1, nb 1 ... 11 B 6, nb 1 ... 7 Total ..........44 Total ...100 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . O. M. R. W. O. M. R W. Robertson 31 9 77 1 I Scott ... 28 10 59 2 Steele ... 36 9 96 2 I Palmer... 19 4 57 2 Stevenson 24.3 0 93 3 | Scott bowled two no-balls, and Steele one wide. S c o t l a n d . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann ... 17 10 13 5 ........... 8 3 9 0 Lockwood ... 16.3 9 20 4 ........... 18 6 85 5 Sharpe ... 17 9 27 1 Abel..........10.3 5 15 1 Brockwell 16 11 7 2 Lockwood bowled two no-balls. C r ic k e t e r s not satisfied with the Balls and Bats they have used are advised to try the brand made by Geo. G. Bussey & Co., Peckham Rye, S.E.—Advt. NORTH v. SOUTH. With a thoroughly representative side, the South has of late years been quite able to hold its own with the North. The fixture between Surrey and Scotland at Edinburgh, however, deprived the Southern eleven for this match, begun at Birmingham on Thursday, of several of their best players, so that the game lost some of its interest. The Surrey Committee had arranged their match in Scotland with the object of en­ couraging Scotch cricket, and could not sp'ire any of their Players. Several amateurs who would have strengthened the team were also absent, while, on the other hand, the North had a strong side, though Attewell’s absence caused some surprise. The heavy rains of Wednesday caused the wicket to be slow at the outset, and the North did fairly well to reach a total of 163. The innings lasted three hours and a half, so the runs were made at an average rate of about 46 an hour. Eight of the eleven got double figures, and Ward was the principal contributor, though his 37 was not with­ out luck. Rawlin’s bowling was the best feature of the South’s out cricket. On the slow pitch he was very successful, taking six wickets for 58 runp. He, too, was the mainstay of the South when they went In to bat. By the end of the day nine wickets had fallen for 63, and of these Rawlin had made nineteen, the best score on the aide. As the last wicket only added seven, on Friday morning the South had to follow on, being 93 runs to the bad when they began their second innings. The wicket had become much faster by this time, and Mold was severely punished at the outset, five overs realising 40 runs. Mr. Radcliffe was third out at 62, and though Alec Hearne and Dr. Grace gave some trouble, half the side had gone with the score only 91. Rawlin and Mr. Kitcat stayed some time, but the stand of tho innings was while Murdoch and Ferris were together. The partnership added71runs, and then Murdoch,who had been batting in his best form, was caught at the wicket. He had been in for two hours and a half, and there was not a semblance of a chance to be urged against his score of 71. J. T. Hearne, on Ferris’ retirement, hit out freely, and eventually the innings reached the respectable figure of 243. Of the 145 wanted to win the North had made 44 on Friday night for the loss of Ulyett’s wicket. Shrewsbury and Gunn, however, played with such care on Saturday morning that the game was practically won while they were together. Later on Mr. Docker was also seen to advantage, and he was still in when the hit which gave the North the victory by six wickets was made. The throe batsmen named all played excellent cricket, and Mr. Docker’s success gave great satisfaction. S o u th . First Innings. Second Innings. Bean, b Mold ........ ... 3 c and b Briggs... 9 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, lbw, b Briggs...............................12 b Briggs ........32 Diver, runout ................. 0 c and b Peel ...11 A. Hearne, b Mold .......... 2 b Briggs .......... 7 Mr.W. G. Grace, st Lilley, b Briggs ........................ 7 c De Trafford, b Peel.............. 17 Mr. W. L. Murdoch, c Shrewsbury, b Mold ... 5 cLilley.b Barnes 71 Rawlin, b M old .................19 c Docker, b Peel 15 Mr.S.A.P.Kitcat, st Li’ley, b Briggs ........................ 1 b Mold................. 5 Mr. J. J. Ferris, c Lilley, b M o ld ............................... 4 st Lilley.bBriggs 31 J. T. Hearnc, b Mold ... 2 not out ...........24 Martin, not o u t ................. 7 c Ulyett, b Barnes ......... 8 B ............................... 8 B 6, lb 1 ... 7 NORWOOD v. ADDISCOMBfi.—Played at Addis- combe on June 29. N o r w o o d . L. F. Elliott, b F. V. Heath .................36 T o t* l.................70 Total N o r th .— First Innings. ...’ 37 R. S. Raby, c sub, b Peck....................... 12 J. M. Capel, b Peck 3 A. Conan Doyle, c Heath, b Rev. Crawford ..........18 L. de Montezuma, not o u t .................100 H. Good wye, b Roper 8 A. Springett, lbw, b Roper ................. 1 T. D. Lee, not out ... 43 B 7, w 2 ................. 9 Total..........230 L. Rogers and S. Ellis did not bat. Innings declared closed. A d d is c o m b h . F. V. Heath, c Lee, b H. A.Roper.st Elliott, E llis........................32 * " N. Cutler, b Ellis ... 39 Rev. J. C. Crawford, b Ellis ................. 0 A. Peck, b Rogers ... 0 T. Marshall, b Rogers 2 H. O. Hall, b Rogers 2 A. C. Field, c Monte­ zuma, b Ellis ... 31 b Montezuma ... 24 V.F. S. Crawford, b Capel ................. 2 C. W. Lemmon, not out ........................ 4 W.Lemmon, c Doyle, b Ellis ................. 5 B 5, lb 1 .......... 6 Shrewsbury, c J. T. Peel, c Radcliffe, b Hearne, b Rawlin 22 Martin ..................... 4 Ulyett, run out.........14 Briggs, c and b Gunn, b Rawlin ... 19 Rawlin ..................... 1 A. Ward, b Rawlin ... 37Lilley, b Ferris..............14 Mr. C. E.De Trafford,Mold, not out .................... 0 c and b Martin ... 11 B ........................... 1 Mr. L. C. Docker, c — Ferris, b Rawlin ... 24 Total ..........163 Barnes, c Murdoch, b Rawlin ...................16 In the Second Innings Shrewsbury scored, c Murdoch, b Ferris 30, Ulyett, b J. T. Hearne 1, Gunn, c Grace, b Rawlin 53, A. Ward, (not out) 9, De Trafford, b J. T. Hearne 1, L. C. Dockor, (not out) 43; b 7, lb 1 —Total, 145. BOWLING ANALYSIS. N orth . First Innings. Second Innings O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Ferris........ 21.1 7 40 1 ................ 12 1 32 1 Martin ... 25 10 30 2 ................ 11 2 21 0 J.T.Hearne 15 4 34 0 ................ 25 14 34 2 Rawlin ...32 11 58 6 ................. 14.4 5 40 1 A. Hearne 6 2 10 0 S outh . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. M old ........ 21.2 8 30 6 ................ 15 5 62 1 Briggs ... 21 9 32 3 ................ 50 23 83 4 Peel ... 36 16 70 3 Barnes... 15 9 15 2 Total..........150 WALTHAMSTOW v. BUCKSURSr HILL.— Played at Buckhurst Hill on July 2. W ALTH AMSTOW. S. E. Pratt, c R.Gads- don, b Phillips ... 31 A. E. Soar, c Scott, b Pigot........................ 0 J. Johns, b Phillips... 39 A. J. Bate, b A. Har­ well ........................ 18 J.A. Wallet,b Phillips 2 A. Brady, b Phillips 0 W. Southwood, b Phillips ................. 0 B u c k h u r s t H il l . T. S. Barwell,bMerrit 48 W.J.Phillips.not ont 14 W. M. Lloyd, b Phillips................. H. Hepburn, b Phillips................. A. H. Merrit.c Scott, b Phillips ............ H. J. Francis, not out B 18, lb 4 .......... Total ...119 B 10, lb 2, w c Total A. J. Hughes, b Platt 2 3 ... 15 H. G. Nicoll, b Merrit 30 A. F. Richmond, b Wallet .................23 I H.C. Scott, A. E. Harwell, W. H. Gadsdon, J. Pigot, R. Gadsdon, and A. L. Oxley did not bat. ISLINGTON ALBION v. BUCKHURST HILL. - Played at Alexandra Park on July 2. B u c r h u r s t H il l . W. H. Charlesworth, O. Charlesworth, not b Chaldecott.......... 21 o u t ........................ 56 W. Russell, c ChaldeH. G. Palmer, c cott, b Col e t .......... 1 Moore, b Sharpe 0 R. J. Hutchinson, c F. W. Dobson, b Richards, b ChaldeChaldecott .......... 0 cott ........................ 8 W.Scott.bChaldecott 7 T. Russell, c Oxley, b C. Constanduros, c Sharpe ................. 0 Chaldecott, b Col­ W.W.Tween b Sharpe 6 let ........................ 0 F. G. Scott, c Shen- ton, b Sharpe.......... B 9, lb 1 .......... 10 6 — Total ...115 I slington A lbion . R. F. Chaldecott, c J. P. Ward, c T. Rus­ Dobson, b T. Russell, b Tween 11 sell ........................ 51 F. J. Richards, not J. H. Oxley, b T. Ruso u t ........................ 0 sell ........................ 5 H. A. Shenton, not B. W. Sharpe, b T. out ........................ (\ Russell ................. 8 B 3, lb 2, nb 2 ... 7 T.C.Shearme, run out 3 — S. H. Williams, b T. Total .......... 89 Russell ... .......... 4 H. J. Moore, H. Collet, and F. Bisiker did not bat. CHIGWELL GRAMMAR SCHDOL v. BUCK­ HURST HILL.—Played at Buckhurst Hill on June 28. C h ig w e ll Grammar S ch o o l.— First Innings. F. W. Bird, b Roper 14 Hallam, b Roper ... 1 W. A. Simkins, c Russell, b Higgins 32 G. Conquest, b Hig­ gins ........................ 4 J. West, b Roper ... 1 F. P. P. Soper, b Roper ................. 0 L. Frost, b Roper D. Pryde, b Roper ... D. H. Meers, t Roper A P. Godfrey, b Hig­ gins ... ................. R. C. Birch, not out B 9, lb 2................. Total 2 0 8 0 0 11 . 73 In the Second Innings Bird scored, b G. Palmer 2, Hallam, b H. Palmer, 1, Simkins, (not out) 20, Conquest, (not out) 15, West, c Hutchinson, b H Palmer, 6 ; b, 8.—Total, 47. B u c k h u r s t H il l . G. Palmer, c Soper, b Pryde .............31 W.W.Tween, bPryde 1 W. BaiDes, cSimkins, b Pryde .............42 G. F. Higgins, b Hallam ............... 7 Russell, b Pryde ... 13 W. Roper, retired h urt.................... 11 R. J. Hutchinson, c Bird, b Hallam ... 77 O. Charlesworth, b Hallam ................. 1 H. G. Palmer, b Hallam .......... ... 7 H.G.Nicoll, b Hallam 12 W. Cook, not out ... 0 B 6, lb 1................. 7 Total ...212