Cricket 1893

JDNE 15, 1893 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 207 BANK OF ENGLAND v. NORTHBROOK.—Played at Catford on June 10. B ank op E ngland . W. B. Tyndall, c Knowles, b Abfcott 59 T. G. Buchanan, st Butler,b H.N.Smith 72 R.P. Newham, not out 41 B. G. Hay-Cooper, b H. N. Smith .......... 0 8. B. Lawless, A. H. Bartlett, J. B. Summer, E. Eliot, and D. E. Elliott Lockhart did not bat. Innings declared closed. N orthbrook . A. H. Smith, b Roe ... 2 J.W. Knowles, b Roe A. P. Roe, b Blenk­ iron ...........................23 R. G. Hutchinson, not out .................. 8 Lb ....................26 Total .......... 229 H. N. Smith, b Rce ... 1 R. W. Burroughs, b Roe ........................10 S. Abbott, b Hay- Cooper .................12 J. Dacres, b Hay- Cooper ................. 0 W. P. Butler, T. W. Blenkiron, and Vernon- Smith did not bat. C. O. Springthorpe, not out ................. 0 C. Pearce, not ou t... 0 Lb........................22 Total 29 LONDON & WE8TMINSTER BANK v. TOWN­ LEY PARK.—Played at Champion Hill on June 10. L. & W. B. P. F. Musson, c and b R idge........................14 C. A. Snell, b Simpson 10 C. S. J. Douglas, c Buck, b Ridge ... 11 C. A. Goodchild, b R idge........................18 W . Bradbery, b Wood 12 G. Raby, c GasBon, b R idge........................22 P. W. Brooks, run out 5 T ow nley P ark . T. W. Mackintosh, b Ridge ......... ... 0 I. Podmore, b Buck 16 H‘. P. Squire,not out 19 J. H. Herechell, o Simpson, b Buck 7 B 5, lb 2 .......... 7 Total ...141 A. E Jenner, not out 20 G. W. Vivian, not out ........................ 1 B 20, lb 1 ..........21 Total 148 (?. A. Simpson, b Pod­ more ........................30 A. B. Gasson, b Pod­ more ........................ 3 W. Wood, b Podmore 8 H. E. Saberton, b Bradbery....................24 J. Buck, b Bradoery 41 J. Ridge, R. Henderson, J. Boyle, and P. Wain- man did not bat. WINCHESTER COLLEGE v.A.T.WEBBE’S XI.— Played at Winchester on June 8. A. J. W e b b e ’s E leven . P. T.T.Henery .bGibson 18 A. J. Webbe,cMason, b Stephens ..........115 J. Robertson, c and b Henderson ..........34 G. H. Swinstead, c Hunt, b Mason ... 29 H. T.Hewett.cMason, b Henderson........... 4 Capt. F. Quinton,c C. M. Leese, b Mason 16 P. J. de Paravicini, c Stephens, b Mason 0 C. P. Sykes, b Mason 11 .1, Eyre, b Mason ... 8 C. R. Leymour, not out ........................ 9 E. H. Buckland, b Mason ................. 6 B 8, lb 5, nb 2 ... 15 Total W inchester C ollkge . ...205 C. W. Tamer, b Rob­ ertson .................12 J. R. Masnr, c Buck­ land, b Webbe ... 25 C. M. Leese, c Paravi­ cini, b Robertson .. 5 J.B.Stephens.not out 32 R. Wigram,bQuinton 24 T. P. Henderson, c 8winBtead,b Buck­ land ........................27 T. Leeae, lbw, b Robertson ..........11 J. H. Hunt, not out 14 B 9, lb 6 ..........)5 Total ......... 165 S.H. Gibson, H. W. Kaye, and P. L. Festing did not bat. SOUTH SAXONS v.ROBERTSBRIDGE.—Played at St. Leonards on June 7. S outh S axons . A. C. Col<\ run out... 7 P. H. Papillon, b Hudson .................15 W. Leigh-Smith, b Smith ................. 2 W. A. S. Sparling, b Nicholls .................24 R, H. Nuttall, b Nicholls .................19 W. Brown, b Nicholls 50 F. G. Chichester, run out ........................ 2 R o b e rts b r id o e . First Innings C. C. Sharpe, b H u d son................. 2 L. Clarke, not o u t... 22 A. Youog, run out ... 2 D. E. Fellows, b Smith .................31 E xtras................. 8 Total . 182 L.Nicholls.c Chiches ter, b B row n..........12 R. H. Taylor, b P apillon.................44 F. Hudson,c Papillon b B row n ................. 0 D. A. Olney, b Brown 0 A. Jones, c Fellows, b Brown .................10 C. Tutt, c Coles, b Brown .................16 In the Second Innings Nicholls scored (notout), 9, F. Hudson, c Papillon, b NuttalJ, 6, D. A. Olney (not out), 40 ; extras, 4.—Total, 59. A. Heathfield, b Nuttall .................13 S. Stace, not out ... 0 M. Sivers, b PapilJon 1 F. Smith, b Papillon 0 W. Goodsell, cColep, b Papillon .......... 0 E xtras................. 1 Total 97 YORKSHIRE v. SURREY. The wicke s this yearat BramallLane, Sheffield, have not given lise to any high scoring even in minor fixtures. In the Australian match, owing to the difficulties of the ground, the game lost much of its interest, aud the bowlers had ev ry- thing iheir own way. The Surrey eleve i this w ^k, to , found to their cost that though the pitch after the long succession of d y weather ought to have been favourable for run-getting, it was quite the reverse. Even at the outset it was dusty, and towards the last the ball took g eat pieces of turf away with it. As a consequence the game was in a great measure a matter of luck, oc at all events hardly a reliabl1 test of the relative merits of the two elevens. Even the commence­ ment of the match was sensational. The York- shiremen, who won the toss, could do nothing with Richardson, and in five ove s that bowler got seven wickets at a cost of only twelve r ns. Moorhouse and Mounsey, who be ame partners with seven batsmen out for 23, however, hit with great resolution, and heir stand, which produced 53 runs, was invaluable as su’ sequent events showed. The innings, which h d lasted an ho ur and three-quarters, realised 98, Richardson taking nine of the ten wickets for 47. Surrey’s show when they went in was even worse Four batsmen were out for six, and as Mr. Read, Baldwin, and Hay­ ward were responsible for 52, eight of the eleven c o ’Id only account for nine between them Wardall’s bowling quickly finished t se innings off. He only bowled five overs, but these secured the dismissal of four batsmen for only six runs. Surrey, who were 26 to the ba i on the first innings, made such good use of their opportunities when Yorkshire went in again, that eight wickets, all to Lockwood were down for 38. As in the early part of the day, Moorhouse was again the saviour of the side, and his 38 not out, in a total of 91, was another excellent display of plucky and fearless cricket As already stat d, Lockwood’s bowling was this time the cause of Yorkshire’s failure. His eight wickets were got at a cost of under five runs apiece. With 118 to win Surrey made 19 in the last ten minu'es on Monday for the loss of one batsman, Baldwin On Tuesday morning, Abel and Hayward added 15, and with 34 up for one wicket, there seemed some chance that they would pull through Wardall’s bowling, however, quickly net any doubt at rest. Backedjiip by fine all-round fielding he did much as he liked. Of the later batsmen Mr. Read alone got double figures and in an hour and ten min1tes nine wickets fell for 40, leaving Yorkshire with a thoroughly well-earned victory by 58 runs. Wardall’s bowling and Moor- house’s b alin g were the chief factors in their success. Wardall’s nine wickets were got for 19 uns. Hirst’s bowling, ioo, ought to be more than favoura' ly mentioned. In thirty-seven overs he took eight wickets for an average of under seven runs. Y orksh ire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. Sellars, b Richard­ son ... ........................ 0 b Lockwood ... 19 Wardall, b Richardson ... 3 c Marshall, b Lockwood ... 2 Tunnicliffe, c Henderson, b R ichardson................. 4 c M. Read, b Lockwood ... 10 Brown, c Lockwood, b Richardson ................. 12 c Marshall, b Lockwood ... 0 Peel, b Richardson .......... 0 b Lockwood ... 0 Wainwright, c W. Read, b Richardson ................. 2 c Marshall, b Lockwood ... 2 Moorhouse, c Baldwin, b Richardson ................. 39 not out .......... 38 Ulyett, b Richardson 0 b Lockwood ... 2 Mounsey, not out .......... 27 b Lockwood ... 0 Hirst, c Abel, b Brockwell 5 b Richardson ... 10 jr.unter, b Richardson ... 4 b Brockwell ... 0 B ............................... 2 B 5, lb 3 ... 8 Total ................. 98 Total ... 91 S u rr ey . First Innings. Second Innings. Abel, b Hirst ................. 0 c and b Wardall 19 Mr. J. Shuter, c Hirst, b Wainwright ................. 4 c Tunnicliffe, b W ardall.......... 3 Henderson, c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst ......... ......... 0 b Hirst .......... 1 Mr. W W. Read, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Hirst 20 c Hunter,bHirst 14 M. Read, c Ulyett,b Wain­ wright .............................. 0 b Hirst .......... 0 Baldwin, c and b Wardall 20 c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst .......... 4 Brockwell, b Wainwright 0 c Tunnicliffe, b W ardall.......... 3 Hayward, b Wardall......... 12 c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst . ... 7 Lockwood, b Wardall ... 4 not out .......... 0 Richardson, c Hirst, b Wardall ........................ 1 c Ulyett, b W ardall.......... 4 Marshall, not out .......... 0 c Ulyett, b Wardall.......... 0 B 4, lb 7 ........................ 11 B ................. 4 Total .:............. . 72 Total 59 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 8 2 34 0 19.3 5 47 9 12 6 15 1 S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 19 8 27 3 18 5 18 3 4 1 10 0 5 2 6 4 Lockwood . Richardson Brockwell ., H irst......... Wainwright P e e l.......... Wardall ... Second Innings. O. M. R. W. .........12 2 39 8 ........ 11 3 35 1 ..........2.4 1 9 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ......... 18 12 28 5 ..........8 3 14 0 ......... 9.1 3 13 5 DERBYSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. The Lancashire Eleven had the best of this match, played at Derby on Monday and Tuesday, and won in the end with six wickets to spare. Mold’s bowling had a good deal to do with their success. He took thirteen wickets in the match at a cost of just under eleven runs a-piece. Mr. E. Rowley,a son of the old Lancashire cricketer,Mr. E. B. Rowley, and C. Smith, who kept wicket in place of Mr. Kemble, made their first appearance for Lancashire in this match. Storer was playing for M.C.C.andG. against theAustralians at Lord’s, and Mycroft kept wicket for Derbyshire in his stead. L an cash ire.— I irst Innings. Mr. F. B. Rowley, mn out .......... ..........34 A. Ward, c Mycroft, b Davidson.................27 F.H.Sugg, c andbDav- id so n ........................63 A. Smith, c Porter, b Cupitt .................36 Brings, b Porter ... 1 Barker, c Evershed, b S u g g ........................27 Tinsley, c Mycroft, b Davidson ...... 21 Mr. S. M. Crosfield, b Cupitt............... 0 C. Smith, b Chatter­ ton .....................30 Mold, b Davidson ... 3 Oakley, not out ... 0 B ...................... 6 T o t a l......250 la the Second Innings Rowley scored b Porter If', A. Ward, b Davidson 23, F. H. Sugg, b ChUter- ton 4. A. Smith (not out) 14, Briggs (not out) 10, Crosfield, c Chatterton, b Porter 4 ; b 3.—Total, 68. D erbyshire . First Innings. Mr. L. G. Wiight, b Mold 10 Mr. S. H. Ever^hed, c C. Smith, b Mold.................37 Second Innings. cWard, b Oakley 15 c Crosfield, Briggs ... run out c Sugg, b Mold b Baker Bagshaw, b Meld ...... 18 Porter, c Crosfield, b Mold 2 Cupitt, b Mold ............... 0 Chatterton, b Oakley ... 4 Davidson, st C Smith, b Oakley............................. 1 b Mold Shipton, c C. Smith, b Oakley ....................... 5 Sugg, b Mold ................ 6 Mr. W. S. Eadie. not out... 16 F. Mycroft, b Mold ........ 0 B 6, lb 4 ... ..........10 b ... 62 ........10 Mold 3 ........... 15 ........... 29 not out ... b M old......... b Mold b Mold......... B 5, lb 6 35 14 14 0 0 11 Total .................109 Total ...208 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L ancashire. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ~ ~ “ — Davidson ... 36.313 70 4 ... . Porter ........... 30 7 89 1 ... . Cupitt .......... 18 6 41 2 ... , Chatterton ... 1* 9 27 1 ... . Sugg................. 7 2 26 1 D erbysh ire . First Innings. O. M R. W. Mold................. 24.4 7 £8 7 Brig s .............11 3 31 0 , Oakley ............ 13 10 7 3 O. M. R. W. 4 1 12 1 2 25 2 2 7 0 3 21 1 11 4 10 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 35.4 8 84 6 ... 25 10 37 1 ............. 24 12 45 1 Baker 13 4 31 1 RICHMOND v. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—Played at Richmond on May 27. Richm ond. E. W. Ball, not out 41 L.H.Gunnery,bTodd 11 E. E. Head, not out 7 A. P. Van Neck, c Johnson, b Toad ... 8 F.D. C. Cecil, run out 20 E.Evershed,cHughe?, B 8, lb l, w 2 b M offitt.................60 A.Leechman.bMoffiU 53 Total ... . W.L.Castledon,bMoffitt 0 C. H. Hale, R. N. Hincks, L. Docker and A, Knight did not bat. Innings declared closed. U n iv e rsity C o lle g e H o s p ita l. A.C.Hackney.bDocker 0 f H. Chatterton, 11 .211 G. W . Lewis, c Leech man. b Knight ... 9 A. M. Cornell, c Hale, b K night................. 0 J. Johntoc, b Knight 3 G. F.Pitman,bKnight 2 G. B. Hunt, lbw, b Castledon ..........30 L. S. Hughes, b Ball 9 E. S. Stork, c Docker, b Cast'edon ..........14 Gunnery... C. J. Marsh, st Hale, b CaBtlednn.......... C. G. Moffitt, not o u t ......................... E. Todd, b Gunnery B 16,lb 1 .......... Total 4 0 17 , 93