Cricket 1893

118 CRICKET s A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. MAY 11, 1893 SURBITON V. OATLANDS PARK.—Played at Oatlands Park on M ay 6. S urbiton . W .J. Burt, b Cotterill 18 S. Beckley, b W ilson 19 Li. H. Taylor, b C o tte rill................... 0 E.T.W alker,c W ilson b P a y n e..................24 P.Caatle.c andbDivie 40 R . Bowell, b Payne... 1 F. B. W indeler, c W inter, b Davie ... 10 O atlands P ark . G. L . W ilson, b Burt 0 W . Winter, c Camp rell. b Barlow ... 9 0.H .Cotterill, b Burt 9 E. M. W eatheroy, c Howel', b Burt ... 5 W . Payne, run ou t... 10 L . Cotterill, b Barlow 19 H. Hickley, b Barlow 9 H. 8. Barlow.b D avie 6 Rev. A. E. Be van, c Payne, b D avie ... 11 A . C. Campbell, c and b Cotterill ... 2 D. Castle, not out ... 2 B ...................17 Total ...150 F. F. Davie, b Burt i E. M. Barrett, b Barlow ................... R. A. Cotterill, b i Barlow ... ........... |E. T. PaUner, not oat B 8, lb 1 ........... Total U PPER CLAPTON v. WANSTEAD Wanstead on May 6. W anstead . Played at A. W om ersley, c sub, b Sowerby .......... 9 F. H. Livermore, b S ow e rb y.................. 2 W . Kelly, st Miroy, b Seal .......................... 18 E. A. Read, b Seal ... 45 E. E. Cockett, b Seal 40 F.Mundy, c Cotting- ham, b Sowerby ... 3 R.B. Johnson, c Cott- inghara, b Seal ... 9 C. Raison, c Irby, b S e a l...........................II C. Roberts, b M ott ... 2 C.J.Hamilton,notout 0 S. W. Pedley, b Seal 0 B 8, lb 3 ...........11 Total .. 153 U ppe r C lapton . E. J. Miroy, c and b Mundy ...............27 H. E . Barham, b Cockett ..................... 1 W . H. Seal, c Hamil­ ton, b Roberts ...3 3 W . J. Sowerby, b Raison .................... 5 J. B. Cottingham , b Cockett .................... 8 J. Fox, A. H. A bbott, and C. L. Gillard did not bat. E. C. M ott, c K elly, b Cockett ........... J. R. Mason, not out ........................... P. A. Irby, bC ockett B l . l b l ........... T ota l................. \ KENSINGTON v. B E LG RA VE .—Played at Shep herd’s Bush, on May G. K ensington . F. M. Wheatley, lbw K istru ck ......................10 E. H. Shand, b God- d e n .......................... 17 C. E. Bloom er, b Kis­ truck ............................ 6 I. Briggs, c and b C rab tree......................25 Salmon, c W ilton, b C rab tree......................27 E. A. W atson, bK is- tru ck ............................ 0 E Hemingway,hw,b Crabtree................... 8 W .E.Bloomer, c Wil­ son, b Kistruck ... 1 S. H. Baker, not out 17 H. D. Taylor, lbw K istruck.................. 1 W . A. Watson, c Innes, b Carver... 14 B 8, lb 1, w 1, nb 1 It Total 137 B e LORAVE, J. Caiver, c Taylor, b Salm on .................. 37 (3. Davies, b W. W at­ son .......................... 0 A. W hite, b W. W at­ son .......................... 4 B. Kistruck,- b W. W atson .................. 0 J. Jouiden, b Salmon 6 H.Rawden. c E. Wat­ son, b Taylor...........27 E. Qodden, b Taylor 0 W . Wilson, c E. W at­ son, b T a j lor ... 3 A. Arnold, run out .. 4 A. Innes, not out ... 6 A. Crabtree, b Tay­ lor ........................... o B ......................... 3 Total . 93 D U LW IC H v. NORTHBROOK.—Played at Bur­ bage Road, Dulwich, on May 6. D ulwich . V. H. B. Denham, b H. Smith............ T. R. Pearse, b Smith.......................... Rev. A. H. Knott, bA. H. S m ith ................... H. Thom pson, b V. Smith ................... A. R. Colyer, b A. H. Sm ith .................. L. Phillips, b V. Sm ith .................. J. A. Rimnaington. c and b A. H. Smith 13 E. H. Heasman, b V. Sm ith ................... 3 E. I. Heasman, o Butler, b V. Smith 5 C. P. Tregell&P, b A. H. Sm ith.................. 2 H. Darby, not out ... U B 4 . lo 2 ................... 6 V. Hewett. b E. H. Heasman... ... ... 26 W .D.Butler, b Darby 1 C. O. Springthorpe.b Phillips .................. 19 R. W. Burroughs, b Phillips ................... o E. B. Lannowe, b E. H. H easm an........... 7 W . W illis, c Darby, b Pearse ...................10 Total ...........44 N orthbrook . A. H. Smith, not out 3) H. N. Sm ith, b P h illip s ................... 0 V. Smith, b Pearse... 35 F. More, b Pearse S. Abbott, absent B 17, lb 7, w 3 Total CR ICKET AT CAMBR IDGE. TH E SENIORS’ MATCH. Though the early part of the game was m ostly in favour of the bowlers, the play on the second day showed the batsmen to much better ad vantage, and the finish was very exciting. On Thursday the m atch was more than half com pleted, as 24 wickets fell during the day for an aggregate of only 320 runs. T. N. Perkins scored 66 out of a total of 122 made by Mr. Cooper’s Twelve. He gets; his runs fast all round the wicket, and his score was in every way a creditable display o f free cricket. Mr. Tollem ache’s side began badly, losing half their wickets for 35. The captain, however, set the tail a good example, and with some useful help from the later batsmen the total of tin opposite side was headedby 24 runs. The batting on the second day showed a marked improvement all round. Mr. Cooper’s side, w ho had overnight made 52 for the loss of two wickets, were not dismissed till the total had reached 280. Perkins was again seen to advantage, and Stogdon, the miler, who was in two hours, hit freely for his G6 Later on Parker and Leigh-Clare m ade a determined stand, and their partnership for the eighth wicket realised 77 runs. Mr. Tollem ache’s side, who were left with 257 to win, began so well that the game appeared to be all in their favour. Jones, of the Notts County eleven, and Ranjitsinhji put on 60 runs for the second wicket, and 100 was up with only two batsm en out. Then cam e a great change in the game, and until W hitting joined Druce things went badly for the inside. Both batsm en hit with freedom, and their stand, which resulted in an addition of 69 runs, brought a victory within reasonable distance. The last few batsmen, how­ ever, did little, and Mr. Cooper’s won a very creditable victory with only 27 runs to spare. Mr. Prosser’s bowling was one o f the best features of the m atch. In the two innings of Mr. Tollem ache’s side he took ten wickets at a cost of under 10 runs a piece. M r . N. C. C ooper ’ s S id e . First Innings. N. C. Cooper, c Field, b Marshall .......................... 0 Symes T.iom pson,cRan jit- sinhji, b P o p e .................. 13 E. Stogdon, b Marshall ... 0 T. N. Perkins, c R anjit­ sinhji, b M arshall...........66 J. J. Robinson, c Field, b Marshall .......... ........... 3 T. T. Phelps, b Marshall 2 W . M. Allen, c Jones, b Marshall ................. ... A. H. Dickenson, c Jones, b Marshall.......................... 5 H. S. Parker, b Lodge ... 9 R. L. Leigh-Clare, c Druce, b Pope.................................. 2 E. T. Bains, not ou t.......... 19 W . H. Prosser, c Field, b Pope .................................. 3 Total Second Innings. c Field, b Pope 11 c Lodge, b Pope 16 cField.bMarshall 66 lbw, b Lodge ... 30 b Lodge b Jones 0 b Lodge 0 b Jones ........... 4 b Pope ...........56 c Tollem ache, b Pope ...........33 not out ........... 19 b Ranjitsinhji... 5 B10, lb 7, n b l 18 H on . M. G. T ollemache ’ s S id e . First Innings. E. Field, b Leigh-Clare ... 11 J . Du V. Brunton, b Baines 6 A. O. Jones, c Dickenson, 1) Leigh-C lare................. 1 K. S. Ranjitsinhji, c Stogdon, b Baines........ 8 W . G. Druce, b Baines ... 1 M G. Tollem ache, c D ick­ enson, b Prosser .......30 C. G. Pope, c Dickenson, b P r o s s e r ...................... 19 R. C. Norman, b Baines... 21 E. J. W hitting, c Allen, b Prosser ........... -......... 0 L. V. Lodge, not ou t.......18 J. M. Marshall, c Leigh- Clare, b Prosser .......13 C. F. Blain, b Prosser ... 0 B 14, lb 3, nb 1 ....... 18 Second Innings. b Baines ........... 0 b Parker ...........27 c Dickenson, b Parker .............38 b P ro sse r.............32 c Perkins,bBaines65 c Thom pson, b Parker ........... 2 b Prosser ... . lbw, b Prosser . b Prosser ... . c Cooper, Stogdon ... . b Prosser ... . n otou t ... . B 13, lb 4 . Total ...146 Total BOW LING ANALYSIS. M r C ooper ’ s S id e . First Innings. Second Innings. Marshall P o p e ......... Lodge ... Blain 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 19 5 4t 7 ... ... 22 2 61 1 19 C> 32 3 ... ... 30 7 74 4 8 1 26 1 ... ... 22 7 51 3 6 2 20 0 ... ... 10 2 35 0 3 19 2 Jones Ranjit­ sinhji 6.3 0 22 Baines ... Leigh-Clare Prosser ... Perkins ... H on . M. G. T ollemache ’ s S ide . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . 18 16.4 4 5 ... ... 27 0 .......... 5 Parker 21 Stogdon 5 Mr. Baines bow led one no-ball. 20.2 7 0 10 2 4 0 Mr Ranjitsinhji bowled one no-ball. UN IVERSITY v. MR. C. I. TH O RN TO N S TEAM . For some years past the old Cantab, Mr. C. I. Thornton, has taken a team to Cambridge to open the University season. For the m atch begun on M onday last he was able to collect a fairly good eleven of amateurs assisted by M old, the fast bowler of Lancashire, it having been arranged to play twelve a-side. The University twelve was com posed of seven o f last year’s eleven, with four Seniors, Jones, who batted well for Notts last year, Tolleniache, Perkins, and Ran­ jitsinhji, who scored well in last week’s trial, and J. Burrough, the Shrewsbury Freshm an, who has been bowling with som e success this season. Cambridge, who lost the toss, fared so well during the early part of Mr. Thornton’s innings as to get nine batsmen out for an aggregate of only 93 runs. Messrs. Thornton and Kemble by free cricket im ­ proved matters to the tune of 57 runs. This, too, was outdone by Mr. Kemble and M old, who re­ peated their m em orable perform ance for Lanca­ shire against Surrey at the Oval last summer. W hile the amateur continued to play good cricket M old hit with remarkable vigour, and the eleventh wicket in forty-five minutes added seventy-eight, of which M old’s share was fifty-one. Messrs. Jackson and Douglas were seen to great advantage at the comm encem ent of the U ni­ versity’s innings, and 61 were scored before the latter was out. The captain, with Mr. Latham as his partner, continued to score freely all-round till he was caught at mid-on, for an exceedingly well played 80. W hen play ceased on M onday night, Messrs Hill and Latham were in with the total 146 for three wickets, w hich num ber was increased to 180 on the follow ing morning before Hill was bowled. Latham continued to play all the bow ling with equal confidence and judgm ent,and at luncheon tim e when the telegraph showed 273 for seven wickets he was still in. Im ­ mediately after the resum ption he was out, and after his dismissal the innings quickly closed for an addition of 30 runs. Latham , w ho had gone in first wicket down at 61, was in three hours and a quarter for his 89, which was entirely free from a mistake. A useful stand byM essrs.Ferris and Murdoch was the chief feature of the early part of Mr. Thornton’s second innings on Tuesday after­ noon. The cricket was rather slow, but the stand was o f great use to the side, and while they were together 59 runs were added for the second wicket. Mr. Ferris was let off at point when he had made 12, but otherwise there was no fault in his innings, w hich lasted nearly an hour and three quarters. On Tuesday night Mr. Thornton’s side w ere 77 on with four wickets in hand, and yesterday these four added 96 runs. Messrs. Thornton and Trum ble both scored at a great pace yesterday, and the first forty minutes realised 50 runs. After their separation Mr. W ells’ slow bowling proved very effective, and as the remaining wickets only added 25, the side were out for 246. W ith 174 to win Cambridge did not begin very well, and the score at luncheon was 49 with Messrs. Jackson and Latham out. Messrs. Jones and Douglas, however, soon placed the m atter practically beyond doubt. They added 64, and the latter with Mr.Hill knocked off theGl still remaining, leaving the University at the finish with eight wickets to spare. Mr. Douglas carried out his bat for an exceedingly good innings of 80. M r . C. I. T hornton ’ s T eam . First Innings. Mr. J. H. J. H ornsby, run out .......................... ... 29 Mr. J. J. Ferris,c Jackson, b Burrough ................... Second Innings. C W ells, b H ill 1 Mr. W . L. Murdoch, run out .................................. Mr. F. Marchant, c Ran­ jitsinhji, b Brom ley- Davenport... ................. . Mr. J. W. Trum ble, lbw, b Jackson ........................... Mr. L . W ilson, c Latham , b Brom ley-Davenport ... Mr. A. J. W ebbe, lbw, b Jackson ........................... Mr. G. F. Vernon, c W ells, b H ill.................................. 5 c Gay, b Bur­ rough 9 b W ells 7 b H ill................ 18 c and b W ells . 0 c and b W ells ... 15 42 26 55 8 c Jones, b Jack­ son ... ... 11 Mr. A. T. Kemble, out not Mr. N. C. Cooper, b H ill... 1 Mr. C. I. Thornton, b Brom ley-Davenport ... Mold, b Hill............. B 11,1b 5, w 1 Total ... c Ranjitsinhji, b H ill................... , 48 n o to u t Douglas, Burrough 49 33 c Douglas, W ells ... ...51 c and b W ells .. 17 B 14,1b 6,n b l 21 ...230 TOtal ...248