Cricket 1893

MAT 25, 1893 CRIOKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 155 LANCASHIRE v. KENT. Though not represented by their Vest aide, Kent had a little the best of this m atch, tegun at Man­ chester on Monday, throughout, and were able, yesterday, to claim a victory with 80 runs to spare. Though the ground was still a little soft at the comm encem ent, from the recent rainfall, Kent, who went in firct, made a good show with the bat. The innings extended over three hours and fifty minutes for a total of 191. The chief credit of this perform ance belonged to Hr. Patterson. G oing in first wicket down he w ai not out whea the innings closed, having been in for the whole of the innings, bar half an hour. * hen he eettled down his play showed all his usual judgm ent and care, and taken as a whole it was up to his best standard. Briggs bowled throughout Keni’s long innings, and his analysis was the m ore noteworthy. He took eight wickets fo r 87, a fine achievement under any circum stances. Lancashire’s innings V'egan in anything but prom ising f shion, as in an hour Mr. H ornby, Sagg, Smith, and Mr. McLaren had all been dismissed for 44 runs. Brigas’ batin g im proved m atters considerably. and when play teased on Monday ni^ht 45 h al been added at the cost of Ward’ s wicket. On Tuesday morning Briggs continued to hit freely, and he was in altogether less than an hour and a half for his F6, which was free from fault. At the end of the first innings Kent had a m ajority of 25 runs, and Mr. Marchant hit with 6uch vigourwhcn they went m again that their chance3 were considerab y improved. Mr. Marchant got his runs free’ y all round the w icket, and his 76, out of 117 while he was in. was the result of only two hour*’ batting, with on'y one mistake towards the close. A ft irhis diem issil Mold bowled with greit success, so m uch so that the innings only reached a total of 169. Though Lancashire had onlyanhour left for batting on Tuesday niaht, W a'ter ^earne, who, had taken seven wickets in their first inninps again bowled with such success that five of the Vest batsm en were dismissed in the tim e for only 39 runs. Yesterday, M»\ Hornby and Ellis hit freely, but no one else offered a^y resistance, and leforelunch. Kent had won. Mr. A. R. Laym an, o f the Granville Club (Lee) made his first appear­ ance as wicket-keeper for Kent in this m itch. In the match altogether, Walter Hearne took fifteen Lancashire wickets at a cost of 7$ runs apiece. To his bowling Kent’s victory was in a very great m easure due. K e n t . First IuningF. Second Innings. A. Hearne. b Briggs.............. 5 c Sm ith,b Riisgs 20 Mr. F. Marchant, b Mold 35 c Baker, b Mold 76 Mr. W. H. Patterson, not out ......................................82 run out ............ 7 Mr. W.L.Knowlep, b Briggs 4 c M'Laren, b Baker ........... 0 Mr. L. Wilson, c M 'Liren, b Briggs .........................25 c and b Smith ... 36 Mr. C. J. M. Fox, c 8ugg, b Briggs ... ...............17 b E llis ...................11 G. G. Hearne, b “Baker ... 7 b Mo’d .................... 9 Mr. A. R. Layman, c M'Laren. b Briggs............ 1 lbw, b M old ... 0 Martin, c Sugg, b Briggs 7 not out .......... 8 W rieht, c Sugg, b Briggs 0 b Mold .......... 0 W . Hearne, b Briggs ... 4 b M old..................10 B .................................. 4 B 4, l*i 8 ... 13 Total ...................191 Total ...163 , L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. N. Hornty, b W. Hearne ............................ 7 c A., bW .Hearne 23 A. W ard, c Layman, b W. Hearne ..............................10 b A. Hearre ... 2 F. Sugg, b W . Hearne ...1 6 cA .,b W .H e m e 11 Sm ith, b W. Hearne ... 8 b W. Hearne ... 2 Mr. A. C. M 'Laren, b W. Hearne ........................... 2 b W. Hearne ... 6 Briggs, c W right, b A. Hearne ............................. 6T b W . He\rne ... 0 Tinsley, b W . Hearne .. 17 b W . Hearne ... 17 Baker, c Marchant, b A. Hearne ........................... fi b W. Hearne ... 2 Ellis, b A. Hearne ........... 0 not out .............26 Mr. A. T. Kemble, b W . Hearne ........................... 9 c G.,bW .H earne 4 Mo d, not out ................... 4 c G., b A. Hearne 10 B 18, lb 4 ...................22 B 2,1b l ... 6 THE LONDON CLUBS. Total ...................163 BOWLING ANALYSIS. T o'al ...114 K ent . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W . O. M. R. W. Briggs ..........59.2 25 87 8 ......... 29 15 84 1 M o'd ........... 42 22 73 1 ........... 83.111 7» 5 E llis ................ 6 1 12 0 ........... l j 2 17 1 Baker ........11 7 15 1 ............ H 0 18 I Smith 9 4 14 1 L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings, O. M. R. W. O. M. R, \V, W , Hoarne ... 8* 18 7* 7 ............ 97 Vi 40 fi M artin ... 85 19 87 •» ... 3 0 10 0 W right ............ 4 \ 10 0 ... 8 J li 8 ....... 8N 2 S 58 9 For a number of years the friendly rivalry between the C r o yd o n and A ddiscom be Clubs has been fought out on the Bank Holidays. This season the first elevens played at Addis­ combe, and the second at Croydon, and in each case victory rested with the Croydon. S. M. Tindall distinguished himself by taking six wickets for ?1 runs, besides scoring 80 runs. In the fecond innings of Addiscombe P. Allen played good cricket for 101 not out. At Croydon the home teamwon by the narrow margin of two runs. For Croydon J. A. Archer made 41 and £0, and S. J. Ching took eight wickets for 85 run?. On May 20th C r oydo n and B r ix t o n W a n d er er s were engaged in two matches, both of which were won by the former. At Denmark Hill the finish was somewhat dose, but at Croydon (the first teams) the Brixton Wan­ derers were all out for 81 against Croydon’s 202 for sevenwickets. S. M. Tindall took four wickets for four runs, and made 76 not out. Croydon’s record this season up to date shows 13 matches won and 2 lost. During the past week the H ornsey C.C. has played four matches, viz. :—v. London Ramblers, Pailin^swick, Richmond, and St. Bart’s Hospital, and won them.all. The highest score was made by W. H. Davis, who hit very hard for his 70v. Pallingswick, while L. H. Bacmeister and G. H. Swinstead dis­ played fine form for their respective innings- of 44 and 48 against Richmond. In the match against London Ramblers, G. H . Swin stead had a hand in 14 out of the 15 wickets that fell, taking 13 at a cost of 48 runs, and catching another batsman ofl liis brother's bowling. In the same match, Bowley, the Surrev bowler, took nine Hornsey wickets at a small cost. Playing for K ensington ngainst P a ll in g s ­ w ic k at Acton, on Whit-Monday, H.D. Taylor (whose bowling was noticed on one or two occasions last year in C ricket ) accomp ished a fcood performance. In the first innings of P. C.C. he t )ok five wickels for 21, and in their second iuniogs six wickets for eight runs, or eleven wickets in all for 29 runs. U ppe r T ooting had two elevens out against S urbiton on Saturday. In that at Surbiton the home team were victorious by 33 runs. After dismissing Upper Tooting for 133, Surbiton lost five wickets for exactly half this total. A long stand by H. S. Barlow and VV. J. Burt, who added 78for the sixth wicket,how- ever, turned the scale in their favou’*. Barlow played a dashing innings of 58. T. W. Uemmerde took six Surbiton wickets for 50, H. II. Jupp the same number of Upper Tooling for 48. In the half-day match at Tooting, th inks to a good score of 77 by R. R. Sandi- lands, tho Association footballer, Tooting declared with the total 200 for six wickets. Surbiton had made 141 for four tickets (W. O. Burd, 41) before play ceased. U pper T ooting played twomatches against the S tkeatham C lub with the result that honours were easy. At Streatham the home club won by 114 runs, a result chiefly due to a long staud by H. H. Scott aud Hon. E. Thesiger, who put on 112 f<'r the second wicket. They made 53 aud GO respectively by good cricket, although some of Thesiger’s strokes behind the wicket were decidedly lucky. Except W. S. Trollope, who made 23, no one else on the Streatham side gave anv trouble, and after making 130 for two wicke a, they were all out for 176- Tooting only made t* poor show with the bat, and were dismissed for 62. Trollope took six wickets for 18 runs. In the follow on they improved considerably, scoring 88 for four wickets, to which S-Harper and Sandilands, who was not out, each con­ tributed 31. F. G, Thorne took five Streatham wioketss for 23, E. C . Tailor four for 15 ruLs, In tho matoh at Tooting the homo team were successful by 52 ruuc, scoring 112 and 161 against 90. H. P. Urwick for Tooting took Bflveo wicket8lor $ rUBB- T he Pallingswick have engaged S. Gunn (Nottingham) as a second professional, so that with he and J. Marlow there can be no lack of good practice bowling for members. T he match between Clapton and Buckhurst Hill, on Saturday, at Buckhurst Hill, was noticeable for a good bowling performance of W. I^oper for the latter. In Clapton’s first innings hej look eight wickets (six clean bowled) in tbirty-five balls for one run. CRYSTAL PA LA CE v. G U Y S -Played at Crystal Palace C rystal P alace . HOSPITAL. J. W . Paw'e, run out 11 W . F.Umnev. b Joyce 8 C. J. M. Fox, b H an­ cock ........... ........... 1 F. H. Nelson, c and b H a n cock .......................S9 F. w. Aste, c and b H ancock .................... 0 F. J. Flem ing, c Trouncer, b N icholls .......................27 G u y ’ s H ospital . C. J. Francis, c Lul­ ham. b Umney ... 5 F. J. N icholls, b U m ­ ney ..............................19 C. A. Trouncer, b Umney ...................... 6i R. P. Stanford, b Lu% ham ............................ 6 W . J. H anccck, st Pawle, b W ell* ... 12 E. T. Shorland, st Pawle, b Wells ... 2 F. Hill, b J o y ce ......... 58 L. P. Wells, run outlC9 F. C. Earchard. b Shorland ...........17 E. H. Lulham, c and b J o y c e ...................10 C. M. Orme, not out 23 B 1 5, lb 5 ...........20 T o ta l... 293 G. H. Pryant. b Aste 0 J.H. Joyce, b Umney 9 M. P. Jones, b U m n e y .................. o W Hick*, not out ... 10 A. Loud, b Umney... 6 B ........................... 2 Total... 133 THAMES DITTON v. COB HAM.—Played at Cob- ham on May 50. C obham . Rev. E. J. W ilson, b M athew s................... 3 G. H. Jupp, sen., c Crowthe , b Ari all 2 C. W. Orahsm, b Arnall ... ... 15 A. C. W hite, c Claike, b Arnall ................... 1 G. H. Jupp, jun., c Clark*’, t» arn a'l ... 0 F. Steadman,c Ayres, b Ma hews ...........15 T hames D itton . S. Denly, c Lawless, b Mathews ...........H W. E. Elliott, lbw, b Mathews ........... l C. Lee, b Milbourn... 6 C. Denly, not out ... u W. Martin, c M il­ bourn, b Mathews n B 8, lb 4 ...........12 Total ... 66 K. Crowthe", not out 6 T.Callii gham not cu t 4 BP, lb 2, w l ... 11 W. T. Milbourn, b !*tedmau............. 69 W. Deane, b Graham 0 F. J. Matnews, 8t C. Denly. b Graham . 5 P. J. Arnil>,^Graham 31 J. Blake, r> S. Denly 18 S B. Lawlesp, J. T. Ayre*, A. M orrison and A. T. W ebb did not bat. Total ...144 W INCHESTER CO LLEG E v. E . H. BU CK. LAND’S X*.—Played at W inchester on May lg. E. H. B ucfland ’ s XI. F. G. H. Clayton, c Festing,b Hender­ son .......................... 11 P.F.Warner, not out 6 B 15, lb 3 ...........18 Barton, b Mason ... 52 A. J. Boger, b Mason 13 C. E. Slucock.c Huut, b H enderson.......... 107 Capt F. Quinton, c Mason, b Jones ... 43 | — M .Y. ^arlow.b Mason 0 I T o ta l......... 250 Capt. L Russell, E. H. Buckland, T. A. Fort, and T. W. H olm e did not bat. W incbesteh C olleg e . G. B. Stephens, c T. B. Henderson, c Slocock, b Clayton 17 and b Clayton ... 11 A. L. Gioson, c and b Clayton ................... 0 J.Ii.Ma^on.c Russell, b Clayton ...........12 C. M. Leese.bClayton 5 C.W.Tu ner,b( layton 3 T. Leese.c BuckUnd, b C la jton ........... 4 G.H. Gibson, not out 41 J.H .Runt,c Quinton, b Bo er................... 22 F. L.Festing.c Clay­ ton, b B oger........... 0 L O. W.Jones.cBoger, b B arton ................. 8 B 11. lb 1 ... 15 Total ..141 UPPEK CLAPTON v. LONDON SCOTTISH.— Piajed at Brondesbury on May 20. U pper C lapton . B. C. S. Venables, ibw f R. S. Cushing, b b Fowler............. 3!Pope..................... 3 E. C. Homer, b Fowler 2IR. H.Panndl, not H. Gunsonvb Pope ... 4 ! out ............... 1 T. C<x, c Lang, b A. A. Parkin, not out 0 Fowler ........10 R ... ... ... 3 O. w. W alBh'm . b | ~ Fowle* ............. 3 Total ......... S 3 u j . *>; .iiles, E, A, Homor, and A, T. Clark not bat. I.QDdonScottish dlcl