Cricket 1893

150 CRICKET s A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME, M4Y 25, 1893 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. BRIGHTON COLLEGE ▼. MASTERS.—Played on ihe C liege Ground on May 13 and 18. COLLEGE. First Innings. Second Innings. A. H. Belcher, b Copleston 22 run out .......... 10 C. G. Ames, c Taylor, b Skinner ..........................40 lbw, b H ay.........53 A. .1. ^dam, c Cham bers,b Skinner ........................... 1 b Stevens ..........19 E. B. Jacques, b Stevens 4 c and b Cop’ea- ( o n ................... 7 J. H. Turmedge, c Taylor, b Stevens.......................... 3 b S k in n er..........29 R. B. Marshall, run out ... IB b H a y ..................15 C. F. Holmes, b Belcher... 9 b Skinner .......... C N. W\ Orton, c Stevens, b Taylor.......................... ... 10 b Skin n er........... 1 B. W. Harris, c Sampson, b Copleston ................... 5 not *~nt ........... 1 R E. James, b Taylor ... 1 st. Stephens, b H a y ................... 0 B. St™ chan, n o1 out ... 0 run out ........... 4 Extras ........................... 3 Extras........... 7 Total ... ... 114 M asters . First Innines. Rev. R. H. Chambers, b H arris.................................19 A. B. Be cher,b Jacques 18 J. H. Cop’es'on, c Hariis, b J a cq u e s ......................... 6 E. H. Stevens, c Ames, b Ja'que-t ........................... 5 A. T. d »y . b H arris.......... 27 H. Taylor, b Marshall ... G G. Sampson, b Harris ... 7 Skinner, run out ........... l C. Mayne, b Marshall ... 17 V. k Ka?risont not out ... 4 M. F. Vonlep, b Jacques ... 0 Extras .......................... 9 Total ...................U9 Total!... 116 Second Innings. b J a cq u es........... 0 c Holmes, b Fur- medge ...........19 st Be’ cher, b Fu medge ... 5 b Jacques ... b Jac q u es... b Jacques ... c r ic h e r , Jacqu es... run out lbw, b Harris not out run our-........... Extras... ... 10 Tot*l... 124 B R IG H 'O N COLLEGE v. BRIGHTON CT UB.— 1'lajed on the College Ground, cn May 20. B kjghton C olleg e . A. H. Belcher, c Tweedie, b Dan:el .. 9 C. <-*. Ames, c Fcskett, b D in iu .l...................23 F. B. Jacques, b Daniell ................... 0 A. J. Adam, not out... 7 J. H. Kurm dge. c Tweedie. b Mitchell 26 R B. Marshal*, c Corni h, b Daniell 3 C. P. J. Holmes, b Danie 1 ......... ... 11 B. Strachan, c Cor- nith b Daniell . 0 R. F. Orton, b M it­ chell............................ l R. W. Hatrii>,not out 17 K. E. Fort, b Daniell .................... 1 Extras ............ 19 Total 117 B righton C lub . A. F. Somerset, b Harris ................... ] F. v>itehell,b Jacques 6 V. Coriii.-h bJacqu s 5 C H o Ames. b Marshall ...........33 } •. u.jtsy, b Mar sha 1 ... ................. 29 I ..i. L’veedie, b Mar- t h a ll........................... 9 J. L . Lancat ter, c Harris, i) Marbha«l 0 N.W. Kask«tt,b Mar­ shall .......................... 8 H. j . H arcsftj’ d, c S tra cla i, o Jac­ ques .......................... t A. • DaLieli, c B el­ cher, b Hariis ... 11 K. K. Chart, not out « Extras ........... 5 Total Ub WE STM INS TEli SCHOOL v. B L \CKHE.YT P lajed l t Vincent Square cn May 20. B lackheatii CLrB. A Famm ond, b \Ahittow ..................35 n. K. Blaker, c Shening, t> Fi« her 1 R . -i. <j)aik~, b fchearm e.................. 2 J1 *-“ Mbor. c Cox,b F^her .......... ... 82 j . i. fliu ip s , b Shfarm e..................13 A- Y^nne. c Severn, b F is h e r ................... 6 W estminster . F . TT.Cit, c Heath, b Phi.lips ...... 7 J. F. vior^.b Pbi'li] s 10 A. R. Severn, b Thl l i p s ................. 0 F. k. hherring. o Y«'nng ©3 9 j. H. A’ deraon, b , Fcwtes ... ... « loher, o and u - I® E. P. Isaac?, not • nt iC G. Heath, b Whit to * 7 T. H. Newman, b ft h ittow .. ... ... P •T. H Davi*. b Fit-hpr 9 C. W. F cries, b Fisher Extras Total ... 13 ...137 w . L. Armstrong not out ..........................32 H. S. Ladell. c Young. h Hiaker ... 19 D Shearing c Yonnp, r> Hlhk«r ... f A ^ hittow. run < ut 0 L, K .D 'aroy^Fojbep fl Ixtrda ... ... 19 T q H m, ...in NOTTS v. SURREY. W ith Lohm ann, Maurice Read, and W ood all away, the Surrey team must have presented a strangely unfam iliar appearance to the Notting­ ham public when they appeared at Trent Bridge last Monday. W ith Abel’s eyesight yet far from right, Surrey’s chances, too, did not seem to be of the brightest, particularly as the eleven had to oppose a thoroughly representative side of Notts. Though they had the good fortune to win the toss they made a very bad start, so m uch so as to lose all but a very outside chance of victory. The wicket even at the outset had not quite recovered from the heavy rainfall at the end of last week, and the earlier batsm en fared so badly that at luncheon time on M onday five of the best wickets were down for 68 runs. By the time play was resumed the pitch had dried considerably, and the tail generally were seen to such advantage that the latter half of the innings realised as many as 170 runs. The credit of this great improvement reflected on the whole of the later batsmen. Still, Lockw ood’s brilliant hitting in the first instance, and Mr. Key’s sound cricket subse­ quently, were the chief factor?. Lockw ood and Baldwin, whose defence was invaluable, added 80 runs while they were together. The form er hit with his usual vigour, and his 63, made as it was when things were going altogether against his side, had a very im portant effect on the result. Notts had fifty m inutes for batting on M onday night, and in that tim e lost Mr. Dixon, Gunn, Daft, and Mee for 36 runs. The resum ption on Tuesday m on ing was even more inauspicious, and with­ out another run Shrewsbury, who had been in nearly an hour for five, was caught. Half the side S u rrey . First Innings. Mr. K. J. Key, c Attew el', b Shack­ lo c k ......................... 4j Brockwell, c Daft, b M e e ..........................]6 Marshall,c Sherwin, b Attew e'l .......... 11 Richardson, not out 9 B5, lb 4 ........... 9 <tvl . 23S Abel, c Daft, b Shack­ lock ........................... 0 Mr. J. Shuter,b Shack­ lock .......................... 12 Hayward, b Shack- lock ........................... 8 Mr. W. W . Read, c Mierwin, b Attewell 32 Henderson, b Mee ... 7 Baldwin, c and b Flowers ..................20 Lockwood, c Dixon, b Attewell ...................C3 In the Second Innings Shufer scored, c Mee, b Sbacklock 15, Hayward, c Sherwin, b Phacklock IP, Baldwin, b SbackJock 1, Key, (not out) 20, W. A, Read, (not out) 16; b 4, lb 1.— lota ’, 73. N otts . First Inningp. Shrewsbury, c Abel, b Richardson .................... 5 b Richardson Mr. J. A. D ixor, e Brock- wel), b R ’chaidson ...1 6 Gunn, bR ichardson............ 5 Second Innings. H. B. Daft, c and b Lock- Wcod .................................. 6 Mee b Lockw ood ........... 4 Barnes, b Richardson ... 7 Flowers, not out...................50 Attewell, b Richardson ... 0 Mr. C. Vr. W right, b Rich­ ardson.................................. o n otou t Shacklock, c Henderson, b Lockwood .................. u , :o c Marshall, b Richardson ... 53 c Henderson, b Richardson ... 29 c Henderson, b Richardson ... 20 b Richardson ... 11 b Lockw ood ... 16 b Richardson ... 8 c Brockwell, b Hbyward ... 19 Sherwin, b Richardson ... 2 B 4, nb 1 ............ 5 Total ...........114 c W . Read, b 1 ockw ood ... 19 blii-h ard son 0 B5,lb 2,nbJ, w l 9 Total ..190 BOW LING ANALYSIS. SURREV. Second Innings. O. M. K. w ... 17 7 36 3 ... iO 9 22 0 ... 3.2 1 10 0 First Innings. O. M. B. W. Shacklock .. 38.1 19 65 4 Attewell ... 44 16 81 8 Mee ...........£0 9 61 2 Flowers ... 18 4 32 1 N otts . First Innings, Second Innings. O. M. P. W. O. M. B. W L ock vcod .. 21 8 49 8 ........... 23 5 60 2 Ric hardson is*.3 8 60 7 ...........f6.-3 6 8> 7 AI el 9 1 27 0 Brockwell 5 1 11 0 H ayward 5 3 4 1 Lockw ood bow led two nc-balis and ore wide. H. RICHARDSON (THE SURREY BOWLER). were out for 36 when Flowers cam e in, and he set to work with characteristic determination. Still he found no one to stay with him, and when the last wicket fell, with the total 114, he was still in. Ho had made 50of the last 78 runs, and with only one bit that could in any sense be construed into a chance. T o Richardson’s fast bowling w as due the cheap dismissal of a strong batting hide. Seven o f the ten wickets fell to him at an average of under nine runs. As they were 121 runs behind N otts had to follow on, and this tim e the com ­ m encem ent was more promising, the hour before luncheon having realised 63 runs at a cost of Shrewsbury, Flowers, and Barnes. Heavy rain fell during the interval, and the game could not be resumed for an hour after the usual time. W hen the sixth wicket fell Notts were only 15 on, but Mr. D ixon found a useful partner in Attcwell, and thanks to a very fine innings by the form er the score was increased by 56 before the innings was over. Richardson agajn took seven wickets at a cost of twelve runs apiece. In the match, alto­ gether, he took fourteen wickets at an aggregate cost of 115 runs. Surrey, wanting T3 to win, had hatf-an-Uour f> r batting on Tuesday, and in this timo Mr Shuter and Hayward made 23, Yester­ day the remaining 48 cost three batsmen, so that Surrey eventually won w|t.h seven wtclwtjS \n UPPER TOOTING v. ST R E 1TH AM .—Played at Tooting on May 2*. T ooting . 1 irst Innings R. C. Franks, c Kerr, b M ontm orency................... 4 J. H. Titcom *, b Mont- m orercy .......................... 0 F. Ccgi 1. b Bailey ...........27 F. D ’oyley, b M ontm or Second Innings st Kerr, b Field i c Montmorency, b H. Bftthbone 15 b M ontm orency 0 and b ency ......... H. P. Clarke, B ailey.................................. 9 H. 8. Urwick, b Bailey ... 19 S Lea-S f ith, b W ilfon .. 14 E. K. Haivey, C Rathbone, b W ils o n ..........................17 V. R. Houseman, b W ilson 0 Major Christie, c Mor - irner. b Bai’e y ................... 2 W . T HubVard. b W ilson 4 H. L. Pcott, not o u t ........... 0 B 10, w 3 ...................13 3 b M ontmorency b Bailey .......... ^ c Higs^n, b Pike 10 run out .......... 3 bR'iley .... 7 n otou t.................. 60 c and b Rat hi one 12 b H ubbard..........^ b Bai ey .......... B IS w 5 ... Total ................312 S treatham . T .tal .. *cl W. Tibbp, c Scott, b U rwick .................22 H. W. W ilson, ca n d b U rwick ................... 0 W, R, Hig*on, b Ui* w ic k .......................... 0 R. H. de M ontmor. eney, b Urwipk ... 17 A, Hailey, o a id b Tit c o m b .................. 0 H, Plk#*, not out ... P3 J.O . K<?rr, b Tty-om^ 0 C. H. Mortimer, c Tranks, b Urwick E. P. Rathbcne, c and b Urwick •• A. B. Field, b Ur- w ick ................ P E B U h ’ on ', * 0 Cogill ................. - u F, Rathtpnc D . CofliU ... ... •• J B 3, lb i ........ J Total ,to