Cricket 1893

JCJNE 8, 1893 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 191 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. SURREY. Though they had all the worst of the play a Cambridge on Monday, the Surrey eleven were subt sequertly seen to such advantage that the match- after all resulted in their favour, and with a margin of lC2ruos. Unfortunately for the Univer­ sity P. H. Latham was unable to help the side, and as J. Burrough and A. O. Jones were also pre­ vented by the schools, places ware found for threa seniors—Pope, Stogdon, aud Tollemache. Owing to recent rains the pitch at the outset was s ow, and Surrey began * ally, as h is bean their wiy this year, losing five of their best wickets for only 28 runs W. W. Read and Baldwin, however,gradually got the measure of ihe Cambridge bowling, and their stand, which realised 128 runs, gave the game quite a different complexion. Both batsmen p.ay«d well, and the only blemish was a chance by W.W. when he had made 4 1 . When they went in Cum- b.idge, too, were seen to equal advantage. Jackson, the captain, was in his best form, and with useful assistance from Ranjitainhji, Gay, and Hill, in the two hours and ten minutes that remdued on Monday afternoon 186 runs were scored with only three batsmen cut. On Tuesday morning the game underwent a remarkable change, and the later batsmen made such a poor show against the bowline of Richardson and Henderson that ouly 73 were added by the seven remaining wickets. Jackson’s batting was the feature of the innings. He played all the bowlers with equal confidence and judgment, and he gave no chance of any kind during the three hours he was in. Though they were in a minority of 77 on the first hands, Surrey retrieved their position considerably in their second innings. This was the work of three bats­ men—W. W. Read, Henderson, and Key. W.W. aad Henderson put on 148 for the third wicket, and the only fault to eithei’s discredit was a chance by Henderson when he ha1 got 2l. Key, who was over-night not out 36, carried out hi* rat yesterday for a very useful 47, the total having meanwhile been raised from 214 to 271. When they went in for the fourth innings Cambridge w»nted 198 to win. This was too much for them as the result proved, and Lockwood’s bowling was so effective that the whole aide ware oat for 95. Lockwood, who h is not been quite so successful this year as last, bowled with remark­ able resu ts yesterday. He took eight of the ten Cambridge wicket 3 at a cost of oaly 33 runs. Moreover he did the “ hat trick,” clean bowling Tollemache, Stogdon, and Pope with su’cessive balls. S urrey F i si I nings. Seco id In .ings Hayward, c Ranjitsiahji, b W elli .✓.................... 0 c D ugias. b W Is ............ 15 Mr. JSh t r, c Gay, b We I s ................ ... 22 b Jacks m ............ 17 Fenderson, b Jackson ... 1 b Jackson........63 Mr. VV W. Real, c Jolle- mache, b H ill............. 83 b Jackson........83 M. Readc and b Wells . . O b Jacks n ........... 4 Mr. K. J Key, c Ranjit­ sinhji, b Welis .. ... 2 not o t ... ... 47 Ba dwin, c Ga ; b P.»pe ... 48 b a ks >n.......... o Brock ell, b Hill ........ 1c an I b WeIs ... 2 Lockwoo I, not out .......11 b i'l ................ 3 Richardson, b Hill ......10 c D >ugl s. b Wells ............ 23 Marshall, b H ill............... 0 run out ........ 3 B ................................ 4 L ) 6 ,nb 2 ... 8 Total .................182 Total .. 271 C ambridge U niversity . First Innings Mr F. S.Jackson,cBaldwin, b Richar I s o n .............123 Mr J. D ugla’ , b Lock­ wood ........................... 11 Mr.K S. Ranjitsinhji, c W. R ad, I) Richardson ... 33 Mr. L. H. Gay, c Mars 1 11, b Brockw >1 ..............21 Mr. A. J L. Hill, c Marsh­ all, b Richardso 1 ... ... 42 Mr. C. M. Wells, b Hend r- son ........................ 4 Mr. T. N. Perkins, run out 7 H oi M. G. 1ollemache, b Richardson ................ 0 Second Innings. c Hayward, b 1 ockwood ... 11 b Richard on b Lock.vood b Loc'iwood b Richardson b Loc’rwood b Lociw ood , c Hayward, b L ckwood ... 13 b Lockwood ... 0 b Lockwood ... 0 not out ... 4 B 1 , lb 1. w 1, nbl 7 M .E. Stogdon, c Baldwin, b Henderson ................ 0 Mr. C. G. Pope, not out ... 0 Mr. H. R. Bromley-Daven- port, b Richardson ... 4 B 5, lb 1, nb 3 .......... 9 Total ........... 239 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R W. Wells ......... 23 7 47 4 ................. 28 4 9 1 3 Jackson......... 19 7 40 1 ................ 3 5 .3 14 61 5 Davenport ... 5 1 21 0 .......... 11 0 39 0 V P e ......................... 14 4 30 1 .............. 10 3 2J 0 ........................... 15 3 32 4 ................ 12 2 1 7 1 Dou lau......... 2 0 8 0 ......... 15 5 47 0 Hill bowled two no-balls. C ambridge U niversity . First Innings Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. ivl. R. W. Lockwo d ... 2S 9 71 1 ........... 16.3 4 33 8 Richa dson ... 23 9 81 5 .......... 16 2 55 2 Hayward ... 13 2 39 0 ........... W. R ead......... 6 0 25 0 .......... B ockwell ... 13 5 20 1 .......... Hende.aon ... 7 1 14 2 ......... Lociw ood de ivered one wide and one no-ball. GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. KENT. Rain preventei a commenceTient of this match at Bristol on Monday, so that the game wi° prac­ tically limited to two diys. This was insufficient to admit of a definite decision, and the result was a draw. The weather at the outset on Tuesday was doubtful, and W. G. did not think it advisable to take the risk of putting Kent in. As it happened, the home side derived no real advantage from going in first, and after getting W. G. and Ferris both out for a “ duck ” th9 Kent bowlers were a ile to get rid of the other ratsmen for an aggre­ gate of 122 runs. This performance was the more creditab e, as owing to an iLjury Walter Hearne was unable to play. In his a:sence Martin was reinstated in the eleven, and with satisfactory results, as his figures will prove. Walter Wright, too, was very successful, just at the close of the innings. Though he was not tried till the total was 118 , he dismissed the last three wickets in seven balls, at a cost of only seven runs. Though the wicket was faster than in the morning, the cricket while Kent were in on Tuesday afternoon was far from exciting. In three houcs and fifty minutes 107 were scored for the Iojs of nine wickets, s * that runs were got at the rate of not muchover 50 an hour. The most noteworthyfeature of the in ings was the play of E. M. Blair, of the Royal Engineers. Oat of 100 made while h9 was in, his share was 61. He was batting two hours and a half for his runs, aad as he did not give a chance during all this tinu, his first appear­ ance for Kent was one of unusual promise. Yesterday morning the innings was closed, so that Gloucestershire commenced their second innings under a disadvantage of 45 runs. Going in ag*in, they staited badly, too, losing Ferris for a single. W. G. and Rad­ cliffe, however, improved the asp:ct of the game for their side materially, and the latter hit with characteristic vigour, scoring 61 out of 83 while he was in. Captain Luard. too, lent W.G. useful assistance, and by the steady cricket of De Winton and Murch the score was raised to 243 for nine wickets, when W. G. followed Kent’s example in closing h s innings. Kenr, who had 199 to win, ha 1an hour and twenty minutes left for batting, and in that time Alec Hearne and Wright made 57. so that at the finish all the ten wickets were in hand. G loucestershire . First Innings. *Second Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, b A. Hearne ........................ 0 c Hibbard, b Martin ..........46 Mr. J. J. Ferris, lbw, b Martin ........................ 0 b A. Hearne ... 1 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, b A. Hearne ........................22 b Wright ............64 Painter, c and b Martin... 23 c Hibbard, b Wright .......... 6 Capfc. Luard, c Blair, b A. Hearne ........................17 c Hibbard, b Wright ... ... 23 Mr. E.M. Grace, b Martin 2 c and b Wright 8 Mr. S. De Winton, c A. Hearne, b W right......... 27 not out ............29 At'field, c and b Martin ... 3 c Fox, b Martin 45 Murch, b Wright ... ... 21 c and bA Hearne 18 Roberts, c Wilson, b Wright ........................ 0 c Marchant, b Wright .......... 0 Board, not out ................. 0 B 3, lb 1........................ 4 B .................... 3 Total ............... 122 Total ...213 ^Innings declared closed. K ent . *First Innings. A. Hearne, b Murch 21 Mr. H. W. Keeling, Mr.G. J.V. Weigall, b ” * -------- Robert3 ... .........13 Mr. E. M, B air, st Board, b Ferri3 ... 61 Mr. L. Wilson, b Roberts ............. 1 Mr. F. Marchant, b Roberts .............15 Mr. C. J. M. Fox, c Board, b Roberts . 23 G. G. Hearne, c Rad­ cliffe, b E.M. Grace 7 ♦Innings declared closed. In the Second Innings A. Hearne scored (not out) 25, Wright (not out) 32.—Total, 57. BOWLING ANALYSIS. G loucestershire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Martin ........ 21 4 57 4 A. Hearne ... 22 4 59 3 Wright .......... 1.2 1 2 3 lbw, b E. M. Grace 12 Mr. J. A. Hibbard, not out ................. 1 Martin, c Murch, b E. vi. Grace Wright, not out B 1 , lb 2 , nb 1 Total ... 0 ... 4 ... 4 ...167 33 12 55 2 Keeling ... 34 10 54 20 85 K e n t . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. R oberts.......... 42 30 314 .............. 5 1 13 0 Murch .......... 20 6 471 ............ 4 1 6 0 Ferris .......... 36 6 501 ............ 5 2 4 0 W .G . Grace... 7 2 130 ............ 12 2 22 0 E. M. Grace ... 8 1 223 ............ 8 2 12 0 Roberts bowled one no-ball. BOSTON PARK v. RICHMOND.—Played at Richmond on June 1. R ichm ond . F. Read, c Jupp sen b Palm er.................13 W.Ireland,bWilliams 21 W. H. Dixon, c and b W illiams.................12 C. H.Dixon c Palmer, b Williams .......... 0 L. Braund, bWilliams 42 K.F.Benn.b Williams 9 E. Sims, low, b Williams........... ... 5 B oston P ark . W. Barker, not out 19 F. N. Brassy, c and b Palmer .......... 1 G. 8 . Heavier, c and b Williams .......... 9 H.Cripps,bWilliams 0 ■ Extras .......... 8 Total.. ...142 W. Barrett, c Benn,b .Barker .................. 4 R. Palmer, c Braund, b Barker ... ......... 9 J.W Barnes, b Simms 1J G. H. Jupp sen, b C. H. D ixon.................25 W. Vosper, b Barker 12 W. Williams, b C. H. Dixon ....................46 J. Poupart. c W. H. Dixon, b Barker ... 10 A. Dulley, c and b Barker ................. F. Lacey, b G. H. Dixon .................. H. vvhite, run o u t... E. Underwood, not out ........................ Extras .......... Total......... 127 WANDERERS v. BANSTEAD.-Played at Ban stead on June is. B anstead . First Innings. L. (iJass. b Wheeler 23 J.H. \lston,b Wheeler 12 H. R. Cripp?, absent 0 L.H.C. Duckworth, b Jephson................. 0 N. D. Aiston.not out 14 E xtra s.......... 3 J. Randall, bJephscfn G. a. T. Salmon, b B ick n e ll................. 6 R. I’Anson,c Colman, b Bicknell................. 0 E. Gilbert, c Bicknell, b Colmin................. £8 Rev. R. C. Salmon, c Bicknell, b Grant... 20 Total..........141 H. J. Salmon, c Col­ man, b Jephson ... 19 In the Second InDings R. I’Anson scored, c Sub, b Waller, 9, Rev. R. C. fcalmon (not out) 13, H. R. Cripps. t>Waller, 2, N. D. Alston (not out) 31 extras 12.—Total 67. W anderer *. A. H.Behrend.c Glass b G. S alm on.............27 A. M. Latham, c 1’An­ son, b G. Sa’mon .. 86 D. L. ^.Jephson.c and b l’A nson.................103 G. E. BickLell, b G. Salmon .......... •• 13 W.T.Graut, bSa'mon 13 S. Colman, c Gilbert b G. S alm on..........43 G. A. Gay, b Duck­ worth ........................ 17 J. M. Gowenlock, e Cripps, 0 1’Anson 33 W.D Waller, c and b l ’Aoson................ 8 T. Waller lbw, b I An­ son ........................ 3 G. Daiziel, not out... 0 Extras ..........33 Total ..331 LEICESTERSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Warwickshire won this match, begun at Bir­ mingham on Monday, yesterday with an innings and 24run8 to spare, Whitehjad’s bowling was an important factor intheir success.Holland carried his bat through Leicestershire’s second innings. L eicestershire , First Innings. becond Innings. Mr, C. E. De Trafford, retired hurt .............23 at sen t.............. 0 Ho.land, c Lilley, c Cress­ well ...........................35 not o u t.............. 88 Cbaprmn, b Diver ..29 b Cressw ell.......... 5 Pougher, c Lilley, b White head .. ........................ 19 b Whitehead ... 7 Tom in, b 8 hilton .......... y b Whitehead ... 0 Mr G. W. Hillyard, b c Whitehead b Whithead...................... 3 Shilton ............. 27 Mr. W.G. Turner, b White­ head ................................ 0 b Whitehead ... 0 Mr.B. Lorrimer, b Shilton 3 b Shi too ........... 7 Hass di.c Liley. b Shi ton 0 b Whitehead... 20 Mr.W. E. Arnall, c Pallett b W hitehead................. 4 b Whitehead ... 0 Whiteside, not o u t .......... 0 b Whitehead ... 1 Extras ........................ 3 Extras.......... 8 Total ..........123 W arwickshire . Total ...163 2 0 13 0 G.G. Hearne 2 1 1 0 Mr. J. E. Hill, lbw, b P ou g h er................. 70 Quaife, c Whiteside, b Has 3 a ll.................39 Diver, c Pougher, b Tomlin ................ 13 Law, c Chapman, b Tomlin .................79 Devey, b Hillyard ... 5 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c and b Hillyard ... 20 Lilley, run out ..........11 Shilton, c Holland, b Pougher................. 0 Pallett, not out ... 48 CressweJl.c Billyard b Arnall................. 4 W h i t e h e a d . c Rougher, b Arnall 10 Extras.................16 Total ..315