Cricket 1893

JUNE 8, 1898 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 187 Y orksh ire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. Sellers, o Giffen, b T r o t t ........................ Wardall, c Graham, G iffen............................... Tunnicliffe, c Lyons, I Bruce .............................. Brown, c Giffen, b Trott.., Peel, b Giffen ................ ... 53 b Trctt b . 15 b Turner c sub, b M'Leod ‘'3 b Trott ..........15 st Jarvis, b Tur- Wainwright, Giffen ... . c Bruce, b c Gregory, M'Leod ... not out Moorhouse, b T rott.......... 1 Mounsey,c Lyons,b Giffen 19 Ulyett, b B ru ce.................41 not out Hirst, not out .................22 Earnshaw, b Giffen.......... 0 B 9, lb 3 .................12 b ... 62 ... 57 Total .. 220 B 4, lb 4 ... 8 Total ...196 BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u stra lia n s, O. M.R. W. P eel........ 72 2i 116 7 Wainwright38 11 108 0 Hirst ... 50.4 22 95 2 Wardall.. 25 7 39 1 O. M. R. W. Moorhouse21 Brown ... Mounsey 6 53 0 13 2 40 0 1 0 6 0 Y orkshire . Fi st Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. w. Turner... .. 16 6 26 0 ... ... 27 14 39 2 Giffen ... .. 36.310 89 5 M‘L eod... .. 11 7 11 0 ... ... 13 6 20 2 Bruce ... .. 16 7 2 ... ... 2 0 10 0 Trumble 2 0 3 0 ... ... 5 0 •21 0 Trott ... ” 16 4 46 3 ... ... 28 4 98 2 MIDDLESEX v. NOTTS. After three full days’ cricket, this match ended yesterday at Lord’s after an exciting finish in a win for Middlesex. Mr. Stoddart’s brilliant performance at the outset invested the game with interest, which was maintained to the finish. The feature of Monday’s pliy was the remarkable achievement of the amateur just named. Going in first, he was not out when the tenth Middlesex wicket fell, with the total 327. Of these, he had made 195, after an innings lasting three hours and thirty-five minutes, and with only two very hard chances before he had made fifty. His hit»ing all round the wicket was most powerful and hia driving in particular most brilliant. The Middlesex eleven felt severely the Joss of Rawlin, who was unable to play, and in his absence the bowling was consitterally weakened. Still, the bulk of the run-gettiog by Notts was done by one man. Gunn, who had made 46 out of 107 for two wickets overnight, increased his score to 120 before he was out. His innings had lasted four hours and a ha'f, and except for a let-off at the wicket when he had got 50, it was an excep­ tional exhibition of correct andgood cricket, be­ sides Gunn, Barnes, Flowers, and Shacklock al*o lent useful help, andwhen the last wicket fell, the total was 301, or only 26 behind. In their second innings, Middlesex only started fairly well, losing Messrs. Webbe and Scott for forty-two rune. Mr. Stoddart was, however,again in his test form, and when Mr. Foley settled down, runs came so freely that by the end of the day 142 runs had teen added with both batsmen still in. Yesterday, Mr. Foley’s Bcore was 68 before he was caught at he wicket. He had a little luck at times in placing the ball, but still his innings was free from an actual mistake, and as a whole it was worthy of high praise. Just after he had reached his hun­ dred Mr. Stoddart, who had previously made no mistake, gave two hard chances. Soon afterwards he was caught at cover point, having made 124, his second hundred in the match. For three hours and a quarter he had played all the Nottingham bowling with ease and confidence and without any thing like a chance till very late in his innings. His performance in this match will rank with the best records in important matches. Wanting 331to win, Notts entered on the fourth innings just after half past one o'clock, and in the twenty-five minutes before lunch scored 33 without the loss of a wicket. On the resumption, 41 had been added with one jife to Gunn, when that bat6man was badly iuu out. Twelve runs later Barnes was bowled,and thenShrewsbury,who had madell, played on. Daft, who followed, was out. lbw, to be followed a little later by Flowers, who had had more than a fair share of luck at the hands of Middlesex. Helped by Lad fielding, Mr. Wrignt and Attewell scored freely, and during heir stand it looked as if Notts might save the game. As it was, although Shacklock played pluckily, Mee and Sherwin were soon dismissed, and Middlesex won, ten minutes before time, with 57 runs to spare." M id d le se x . First Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart, not out ...............................195 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Mec 19 Mr. S. W. Scott, c Daft, b Mee ...............................10 Mr. C. P. Foley, b Mee ... o Mr. P. J. T. Henery, c and b M ee............................... 8 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b Mee 1 Phillips, lbw, b Attewell... 4 Mr. F. G. J. Ford, b Atte­ well ...............................45 Mr. H. J. Mordaunt, c Shacklock. b M ee.......... 7 Mr. G. McGregor, c Shacklock, b Dixon ... 31 J. T. Hearne, b Dixon 4 B 2, lb 1 ........................ 3 Total .................327 N otts . Second Innings. c Flowers, b M ee.................124 c Sherwin, b Attewell.......... 1 b Shacklock ... 11 c Wr.ght, b Attewell..........68 c Flowers, b Mee 11 c Shacklock, b Attewe 1 ... 19 c Dixon, b Atte­ well ................. 8 c Attewell, b Flowers..........36 c Mee, b Flowers 1 b Flowers.......... 0 not out .......... 2 B15,lb6,wl,nbl 23 Total ...304 First Innings. Shrewsbury, c Scott, b Hearne ........................18 Gunn, c Hearne, b Ford...120 Barnes, c M‘Gregor, b Mordaunt........................36 Flowers, b Stoddart..........34 H. B. Daft, c O’Brien, b Mordaunt........................14 Mr. J. A. Dixon, b Phillips 9 Mr. C. W. Wright, c Phillips, b Hearne..........18 W. Attewell, b Hearne ... 10 Shacklock, c McGregor, b Hearne ........................25 Mee, not o u t....................... 3 Sherwin, b Ford................. 0 B 13, nb 1 .................14 Second Innings. b Phillips ... run out b Hearne .......... 0 c Mordaunt, b Hearne ..........39 lbw, b Hearne .. 5 lbw, b Phillips 0 c Stoddart, b P hillips..........61 b Hearne ..........36 not out run out b Hearne ... B 18, w 1 23 Total .................301 Total ...273 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M idd lesex . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 12 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 1 2 ... 8 1 32 ... 38 9 104 ... 42 11 100 Shacklock ... 1 74 0 M ee.................. 29 7 120 6 Attewell........ 28 8 63 2 Flowers......... 8 0 310 ............ 11.2 3 26 3 Barnes .......... 4 0 160 ............ 2 0 7 0 Dixon .......... 5.4 2 72 ............ 5 1 12 0 D a ft................ 4 0 13 0 Mee bowled one no-ball and Shacklock one wide. N otts. First Innings. O. M. R. W. J. Hearne ... 54 25 93 4 Ford .......... 20.2 5 55 2 Phillips ... 32 9 7J 1 Stoddart ... 15 4 37 1 Mordaunt . 16 3 32 2 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 48 20 98 5 2 26 0 7 84 3 2 33 0 3 13 0 8 . 34 . 11 9 Mordaunt bowled one no-ball. CHISWICK PARK v. HORNSEY—Played at Chiswick Park on May 81. H ornsey . W. H. Davis, b C. M. Tube .................11 L. H. Bacmeister, b F a r r ......................... 1 E. Bacmeister, D W. Williams ................. 10 J. Clark, at Maxwell, b Williams .............43 B. A. Clarke, b W illiams................... 12 G. P. Stevens, b C. M Tuke........................... 37 G. H. Swinstead, c Williams,b Bennett 35 C hisw ick Park. First Innings. F.-ollet, st Maxwell, b W illiams .......16 4S.L.Clark, c Priestly b Williams .......12 F. O. Tubby, b C. M. Tuke ................. 6 R. A. Clarke, not out 2 B 7, lb 5 ...... 12 Total ...19 7 8. King Farlow, not out ........................ N. A.Loraine.cL.Bac- meister.bSwinstead J.Nicoli.cB. A.Clarke, b Swinstead.......... Hon. W. Maxwel*, b Swinstead .......... B 2, lb 2 .......... J. Farr, c S.L.Clarke, b B. A. Clarke ... 16 A. Priestly, c Bac­ meister,bB. A C'arke 8 A. Kenuett, b Swin- 8tead....................... 20 G. Lyons, b Swin­ stead ........................ 6 6 W. Williams, b B. A. 4 Chrle ..................It O.M. Tuke,cW . Coll- Total ............... *5 ett, b B. A. Clarke A. B. Harrison, c L. F . Bacmeister, b B. A. Clarke................. In the Second Innings Kennett scored, b S, Clark, 1, Williams, c Swinstead, b S. Clarke 0, Tuke, not out, 8. King Farlow, c ann b J. Clarke, 4, Nicol), J. Clarke, 9; b 1.—Total, 23. CHISWICK PARK v. EMERITI.—Played at Chiswick Park oa June 3. E meriti . First Innings. A. H. Harrison, b W illiam s............ 0 E. B. Payne, c Dan­ gar, b Williams ... 13 A. W . John, b Wil­ liams ....................10 A. F. Cramar, c Wil­ liams, b Howes .. 33 C. S. Dean, b Dangar 0 G. Lyons, st Cox, b Groves .................. 1 E. H. Meyers, b Williams .......... 6 H P. Dangar, b Williams .......... 1 T. Mitchell, c Leslie, b Williams .......... 2 J. A. West, not out 0 W. W a l h e r , b Hewes ................. 9 B6, lb;i .......... 7 Total ..........75 In the Second Innings Harri°on scored, (not out) 28, West, (not out) 18; b 12, lb 2.—Total 6i\ C hisw ick Park. b A. P.iestley, retired 16 N. A.Loraine, not out 67 A. Kennett, b Dean .. 15 J. T. Groves, lbw, b Lyons ................. 4 W . Williams, c Dean, b Meyers................. 1 H. D. Howep, c Harri­ son, b Meyers.......... 6 D. R. Dangar, Lyons ................. W. H. Loraine,c and b Lyons................. C. J. Broomfield, b Lyttns ................. E. Cox, b Lyons ... W. n. Leslie, bWest B ........................ Total ......... 137 RICHMOND v. FALLINGSWICK.-Played Richmond on M iy 31. R ichmond . G. W. Beldam, c Col­ lins,b Campbell ... 41 W.Furze,b Campbe 1 4 J.W.Trumblp,b Piper 36 J. R. Wood, b Collins 1 E. A. Bush, lbw, b Willson .................38 N. Roberts, not o u t .. 56 A.P. Van Neck and W. J. Wilson did not bat. P a llin g sw ick . at C.G.Roberts, c Piper, b Millson .......... 2 E.W.Bull,bCampbeli 58 G. Elliott, not out .. 32 Extras ..........25 Total ... A. Haycroft, b G. H.J.Piper,bTrumble 0 Elliott ................. 0 A. Millson. b Elliott 7 C. de Winton,cBall,b C.D.Fostraide,notout 31 Trumble................. 10 G. de Winton, b E. A Collins,cBeldam, Trumble................ 5 b E lliott................. 17 E xtras.......... 12 A T. Carter, c Ball, b Trum ble................. 11 Total ... 9J A.E.Owens.bTrumble 0 A. Campbell and R. Thomas did not bat. BUCKQURST HILL v. ERR iTICS.—Played at Ruckhurst Hill on June 5. B u ck h u rst H ill . 0 A. Law. b Norman ... H. Hailey, lbw, b De Winton .................81 Sir W. Russell, b Nor­ man ......................... 9 G.F Higgins, c Marks, b Norman ..........29 Russell, c and b Nor­ man ................. ... 25 W. Tween, c Marks, b Forrester.................... 34 G. Palmer, c Marks, b Watson ..........25 O. Charlesworth, b Forrester .......... 4 W. Roper, not o u t .. 2 N.G.Nico1, b Watson u W.J. PhilJips, b For­ rester ................. 0 Extras .......... 22 Total ..231 I RRATIC3. E. A. Watson, c Hai­ ley, b *ir W. Russell 31 A. J. Clarke, c Russell, b Palm er................. 0 O. Marks, c Tween, b Palmer ................. 5 H.DeWinton.c Roper, b Palm er................. 5 H. Fi. Forrester, lbw, b L a w .......................29 C. D. Fastnedge, b Palmer ................. ^ E. F. Mason, b Law o N.V.Norman, b Law 4 E. Barwell, b Roper 3 H. Q. Twiss, cot out 10 T. James, b Roper... 1 Extras .......... 9 Toial , ...101 BUCKHURST HILL v. CHIGWELL GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—Played at Buckhurst Bill on May 27. B u o e h u rs t H ill. Russell, retired.........1C5 J. W, McKenzie, b Fell W. Cook, b Frost .. E. Barn6el, b Frost . G. Levick, not out .. Extras................ Total G. Palmer, b Fell ... 5 Sir W. Russell, c Hill, b irost ................. 3 W. Roper, b Frost ... 13 R. L. Allport, c Sim- kirs, b B irch..........58 W. Charlesworth,not out .......................100 G. McEwen, c Allen, b Frost .................10 C h ig w e ll Grammar S ch o o l. G.Conquest.b Palmer 40 T. P. Saper, b Palmer 4 W. Simkine, b Sir W. Russell .................29 J.West.c and b Roper 16 Fell, b Palm er.......... 0 L. Brost, b Roper ... 12 E. Allen, b Roper ... 0 Total 0 1 28 8 17 ...318 V.Bill.cand b Roper D. Metre, c Sir W. Russell, b R oper... A. Godfrey, b Palmer R. Birch, not out ... E xtra s................. .. 110