Cricket 1893

JULY 6, 1898 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME; 247 BOW LING ANALYSIS K e n t . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R. W . Tyler ... „ 44 17 70 2 ... ... 12 4 12 0 H e d le y .......... 40 14 94 2 ... ... 2.2 1 31 0 N ic h o ls......... 26 10 61 1 ... ... 7 1 14 2 W oods .......... 92 5 63 4 ... ... 3 0 12 0 Tyler bow led a no-ball and N ichols bow led four wides. S o m e r s e t . First Innings. S .cond Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . A. Hearne ... 28 9 37 0 ... ... 19 7 32 1 M artin........... 25.111 36 4 ... ... 34 9 75 6 W right 15 4 47 3 ... ... 18 4 34 2 G. Hearne ... 9 3 31 3 ... ... 4 1 24 0 L e Fleming ... 10 3 26 1 CROYDON v. K E N L E Y—Played at Kenley on July 1. K e n le y . A. M. Sturges, c Tin­ dall, b B a lch ...........20 A. Jacks, b T indall... 0 A. H. Joyce, c Bisco'), b T in d a ll.................. 3 F. Cook, c Neech, b b T indall.................. 14 N. O. W ilson, not out 79 R. Joyce, b Balch ... 29 G .E .Southey.runout 3 P. L. Beall, b Paget 1 0 E. W . Townend, c and b Watson .. 16 A. C. Cook, b Watson 0 Rev.S.J.W . Shilcock, not out ................... 0 B 14, lb 2, w 1 ... 17 Total ...181 C roydon . J. W hitcom b, b Sturges ................... 9 P. A. Watson,not out 35 J. C. Neech, b Beall 15 B 11, lb 4 ...........15 S. M. Tindall, c Shil­ cock, b B e a ll........... 6 R. Biscoe, b Cook ... 4 C. W. M. Feist, c and b Shouthey ........... 8 C. G. Paget,c Wilson, b Beall .................. 5 Total ..................... 101 E. R. W ilkinson, c ’ Townend, b Beall... E. H. Balch, L, R. Watson, N. Lavers did n ot bat. Innings declared closed. CROYDON v. CARSHALTON.- shalton on July 1. C roydon . -Played at Car- W. H. Dent, b Mellor 7 C. P. W icks, b Rolls .. 5 A . F. Curtis, b Mellor 56 H .Biscoe,lbw, bR olls 1 J. Aria, b N ash........... 3 T. Lucas, c Burgess, b W ood .................. 9 G. Spicer, b W ood ... 1 Harries, b Nash E. A. W illiams, W ood ........... Hardy, not out... Drage, b Roils ... B 4, lb 1........... Total C a r s h a l t o n . A. M ellor, n ot out ... T . P. Austin, c W illiam s, b Hardy A, Hill, b Curtis H, W ood, b Hardy ... C. Groom , b Curtis... H. Battey, b Hardy... F. Rolls, b Hardy A. W ood, b Hardy T. Nash, not out B 4, lb 2 ... Total ... 0 2 .. 3 .. 6 ... 43 Burgess and Clarke did not bat. INCOGNITI v. HOME PARK.—Played at W ind­ sor on June 29. H o m e P a r k . C. H. Allcock, b E. K. D ’Aeth .......... 13 A. L. Watson, c Paine, b Horner ... 94 L. G. B. J. Ford, c Felton, b E. K. D ’Aeth ..........................26 A. A. Somerville, b E. K. D’A eth ................. 0 H. H. Prince Albert, b E. K. D ’Aeth ... 0 Rev. R. H. Whit- combe, c E. K. D’Aeth, b Horner 7 Rev. G. Rivett Car- nac, c and b Horner ................... G. Stubbs, c Cham ­ pain, b Horner ... C. G. Blanchett, not out ........................... C. M. W oodbridge, b Horner ... ........... Rev. W. G .Edwards, c Farmer, b E K. D ’Aeth ................... B 2, lb 4.................. 20 Total ...........188 I ncogniti . W .H . Paine, b All- cook ............................ 5 Capt. L. N. D ’Aetb, c Prince Albert, b Allcock .................... 9 A. B. Champain, c Carnac, b StnbbB... 32 E. K. H. D'Aeth, not out ..........................98 W. F. Felton, b All­ cock ............................ 0 E. Rodriquez, b Stubbs .................... 0 W. H. Bullock, c Prince Albert, b Stubbs ................19 C. E. Horner, c and b S tu b b s.................. 9 W . J. Seton, b All­ cock .......................... 0 G. E. W. Money, b Carnac .......... ... 0 T. Q. Farmer, c Edwards, b Carnao 6 B .......................... l Total ........179 SU RR EY v. YORK SH IRE. The Surrey eleven atoned for their previous reverse at Leeds last week at the Oval, when they were able to defeat Yorkshire with all their wickets in hand. Fortunate enough to w in the toss, tfye Surrey men were batting for practically the whole day on Thursday. The innings, w hich lasted five hours and forty minutes, realised a total of 356. The foundation o f a good perfor­ m ance, good because the varied bow ling o f the Yorkahirem en was supported until just at the close by exceptionally fine all-round fielding, was laid by Mr. Shuter and A Lei. The first two bats­ m en put on 62 runs, and, indeed, only three o f the eleven failed to get into double figures. By far the best perform ances on the side were those of Mr. Key and Lockw ood. The amateur has rarely been seen to better advantage. He played with great confidence from the first, and in proof of the attractive character of his batting, it need only be said that he was in but two hours for his score of a hundred. Except for one or two uppish strokes in the early part, there was no real fault to be found with a highly deserving innings. L ock­ w ood’s vigorous hitting later on pleased the spec­ tators highly, and though just at the finish one or tw o catches were missed, Lockw ood, who scored 61 of the last eighty-three, had none o f the luck, his splendid display of hitting being w ithout a flaw. Yorkshire, after their long outing, fared very bad y, losing W ardall the first ball, as well as Brown and Tunnicliffe in the fifteen minutes that remained. Richardson, w e had om itted to say, owing to an injury to his finger on W ednes­ day, was unable to help his county, and in the long day Surrey had in the field on Friday they missed his bowling sadly. Still, considering that the wicket was in excellent condition, and w ith their best bowler away, it was a good perform ance, especially in the extrem e heat, to get their opponents out twice, or nearly so, on Friday. The chief credit of this success rested with Lockw ood, who followed up his fine innings with som e very effective bowling. In the first innings half the side were out for 15, and the only stands were by Peel and W ainwright, w ho added 54 in just over half an hour, and by M oorhouse and Hayley. W ainwright was run out by a finepiece of fielding and smart return by Sharpe to W ood at the wicket. Following on with a heavy m ajority of 231 against them the Yorkshirem en m ade a very different show. W ardall was again out the first ball he had, but chiefly through the good cricket of Brown, and later on of W ainwright, at one period of the innings the score was 220 w ith only six wickets down. It then looked as if Surrey m ight after all have to go in to get a fair sum. As it was, the last three wickets only added 17, and Surrey were thus left with but eight to make, which were got without the loss of a batsman. The batting of Brown and W ainwright in York­ shire’s seeond innings was w orthy of the highest praise. The form er made 64 of 110 w hile he was in, and except for some fluky strokes through the slips there was little or no fault. W ainwright played with great coolness as well as resolution. H is score of 66 occupied him two hours, and was only marred by a chance to the wicket-keeper just before he was out. Lockw ood’s bow ling was quite one of the best features o f the m atch. His eleven wickets cost 120runs, a capital perform ance on an easy and run-getting wicket. S u r r e y . First Innings. Abel, c W ainwright, b M oorhouse ...........33 Mr, J. Shuter, c Hay­ ley, b B row n ...........30 M. Read, c and b W ainwright ...........21 Mr. W . W . Read, b M oorhouse ........... 8 Baldwin, st Hunter, b B ro w n ...................... 36 Mr. K. J. Key, c Total ...........356 W a i n w r i g h t , b M oorhouse ............ 100 In the Second Innings Abel scored (not out), 6; Baldwin (not out), 4 —Total, 10. Y o r k s h ir e , Ayres, b H irs t........... 1 Brockwell, c Brown, b Peel ...................35 Lockw ood, not o u t... 61 W ood, b W ain­ wright ...................17 Sharpe, b W ain­ wright ................... 4 B 6, lb 3, nb 1 ... 10 First Innings. W ardall, b Lockw ood ... 0 Brown, b Lockw ood......... 4 Hunter, c and b Lockw ood 3 Tunnicliffe, c Abel, b Sharpe .......................... 4 Mr. A. Sellers, b Lockw ood 3 Peel, c Abel, b Lockw ood 22 W ainwright, run out ... 34 Ulyett, b Sharpe M oorhouse, c Wood, Sharpe ................... Hayley, not o u t ........... Hirst, b Brockwell ... B l . l b l , n b l ... Second Innings, b Sharpe ........... c M. Read, b Lockw ood ... b Lockw ood ... 23 Total ... ...125 b L ockw ood ... 11 c Abel, b Brock­ well ...................28 c Abel, b B rock­ well ...................11 c Key, b L ock­ w ood ...........66 b M. R ea d ...........22 c Key, b L ock­ wood ...........13 c Sharpe, b Lockw ood ... 4 not out ........... 5 B 7, nb 1 ... 8 Total ...238 BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . W ainwright.. P e e l................. Hirst ......... W ardall......... M oorhouse .. Brow n ......... H ayley ... ., First Innings. O. M. R. W . 29.111 67 40 11 64 30 9 71 1 25 10 35 0 27 14 50 3 16 3 41 2 5 0 18 0 Tunnicliffe U lyett... Second Innings. O. M. R. W . 1.1 1 1 0 M oorhouse delivered a no-ball. Y o r k s h i r e . Lockw ood Sharpe ... A bel........... Brockw ell First Innings. O. M.R. W. 22 7 55 5 ... 19 5 53 3 ... 7 4 9 0 ... 4.1 2 4 1 ,.. W . W . Read M. Read ... A y re s - Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 29.413 64 6 ... 25 9 61 1 ... 8 0 33 0 ... 20 10 35 2 ... 3 0 15 0 ... 7 2 14 1 0 8 0 Lockw ood delivered two no-balls. WANDERERS v. SU R B ITO N—Played at Surbi­ ton on June 28. W anderers . S.Colman, b Strachan 43 A. H. Behrend, c Beavan, b Strachan 20 D .L . A. Jephson, not out ................ ... 47 O. Marks, b Strachan 0 G. E. Bicknell, b S tra ch a n .................. 4 W . T. Grant, c Caven­ dish, b Strachan ... 7 R. L. Leigh-Clare, c Strachan, b Jupp... 2 S urbiton , First Innings. F. W. W heeler, c Lawrie, b Jupp ... T. J. Wheeler, b Strachan ........... P. O’Bryen Taylor, b Strachan ........... W . A. Lindsay, b Cooper ................... Extras................... Total ...13) SecDnd Innings. N. C. Cooper, b Jephson . . 3 b Leigh-Clare ... 28 S. H. Beckley, b Jephson 5 b Leigh-Clare ... 4 M ilbourn, b Jephsoa F. F. Jupp, b Jephson ... 16 b Bickoell ... c Marks, B icknell... , 10 0 not oat 2 not out F. S. Barlow, run out G. E . T. Sunderland, b Jephson ................... Strachan, c Bicknell Jephson ................... ... A. G. Cavendish, b Grant 18 b Wheeler „ Rev. A. C. Beavan, not out ................................... 7 b Leigh-Clare ... 1 W . Roberts, c Colman, b Jephson ........................... 0 R. A. Lawrie, c Bicknell, b Jephson... ................... 1 Extras ................... 8 •Extras... Total ...........66 Total ... 75 WANDERERS V. STREA.THAM.- Streatham on July 1. S treatham . - Played at E. Thesiger, b Leigh- Clare ...........................27 N. Pike, b Jephson ... 7 J. C. Bettington, b Leigh-Clare ........... 5 W . S. Trollope, st Pawle, b Colman ... 42 A. M orley, c Jephson, b Bicknell...................14 J. H. Joyce, b Colman 14 C. H. Mortimer, b Colm an ................... 0 W anderers . T. B. Sturland, b C olm an................... 4 W . J. Greathead.not out .......................... 22 G. Morgan, b Leigh- Clare ................... 3 C. Morgan, b Jeph­ son ........................... 6 Extras.................. 15 Total ...159 S. Colm an, b Joyce... 23 A. H.Behrend,b Joyce 18 D. L. A. Jephson, c Greathead, b Mor­ gan .......................... 19 G. E. Bicknell,b Joyce 0 O. Marks, lbw, b M or­ gan ...........................18 F. W. Pawle, c Stur­ land, b Bettington 15 R. L. Leigh-Clare, c Pike, b Morgan ... 1 G. A. Gay, b Joyce... 16 L. H. Roberts, D T rollope..................14 W. A. Lindsay, c Greathead, b Trol­ lope ........................ 0 T. J. Wheeler,notout 0 Extras.................. 23 Total ...147 RICHMOND v. M.C.C. on June 24. M.1 J. N.Tonge,bTrum ble 49 Davidson, c W rigley, b W illiam s ...........41 Chatterton, st Wrig­ ley, b W illiam s ... 0 J. Turner, c Elliott, b Trum ble ...........16 Storer, c Williams, b T ru m b le ................... 8 D. C. Lee, bBeldam ... 13 G .-P la yed at Richm ond C C F. E. Street, b W il­ liam s ...................19 J. H. Farmer, b T rum ble.................. 17 G. M. Soames, c Elliott, b Trumble 1 M. H. Routledge.luw, b W illiams ........... 0 R. Manders, not out 3 B 1, lb 3, w 1........... 5 Total ...........172