Cricket 1893

JUNE 29, 1893 GRICKETs A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 259 SUSSEX v. SURREY. On the form they have been showing this season it was thought that the Sussex eleven had more than an outside chance for their first m ateh'of the season with Surrey, begun at Brighton on Monday, m ore especially as, in addition to *he absence of Richardson, Surrey were w ithout Mr. Key. As it was, the game went so m uch in favour of Surrey that before the end o f the second day they had won with seven wickets to spare. The pitch w as hardly up to the best standard of the Sussex County Ground, and Surrey’s innings, w hich lasted three hours and a quarter, was a credit ib e perfor­ m ance. The to til was 235. and of this sum the two Reads ar.d Baldwin were jointly responsible for 176. W.W. got hi* runs in bis be?t form , and Maurice Read and Baldwin in different styles played equally good cricket. Maurice’s 87 was tbe highest score o f ihe day. He gave a very hot return to Humphreys when he had made ten,l ut otherwise he made no mistakes, and his free and well-timed hitting was the best feature o f the innings. Bald­ w in’s careful and watchful cricket offered a great contrast. It was none the less useful, however, and the value of his 48 could not be over-estimated. Humphreys’ lobs proved very destructive with the later batsmen, and his analysis of six wickets for 78 runswas highly creditable. Sussex had an hour and three - quarters for batting on M onday night, and in that tim e scored 127 for the loss of seven wickets. 'Jhe old Oxonian G. L . WilsoD, who had played the best cricket on the side, was then not out 44, and as the outstand­ ing wickets on y added 26, Sussex just managed tbe fo low on %ith only three runs to spare.Intbe second knock they fared badly for a time, and with Bean, Marlow, and Murdoch out for sixteen, things looked badly for them. A useful stand by Newham and Brann, who added 78 for the fourth wicket, im­ proved m atters considerably. Still, althoughW ilson again played capita* cricket, the tail fared tadly against the bowling of Lockw ood and Brockwell, and as the innings closed for 191, Surrey were left with 110 to win. Again a bad stait was made, but Maurice Read fortunately was once m ore in his best m ood. It was his m atch atogether, as he scored 133 runs for once out, and it may safely te said he has rarely been seen to better advantage. In the second innings of Sussex, Brockwell took five wickets for less than 8 runs apiece. S u r r e y . First Innings 87 Abel, b Guttridge Mr. '. Shuter, I Guttridge ......... M. Read, b Hum phreys .................. Mr. W . W . Read, c Newham, b W ilson 43 Baldwin, c W ilson, b T a t e .............................46 L ockw ood, b Hum­ phreys .................. 0 Henderson, b Hum­ phreys ... ........... Brockwell, lbw, b H u m ph reys.......... Ayres, b Humphreys W ood, c M urdoch, b H u m p h reys.......... Sharpe, not out B 7, lb 3 ................. Total . 235 In the Second InniDgs Abel scored c Brarn, b Guttridge, 17. Shuter, c Tate, b Humphreys, 16, M. Read (not out) 56, W . W . Read, c Butt, b Guttridge, 6, Baldwin (not out) 9; b 6.—Total, 110. S u s s e x . First Innings. M arlow, c W ood, b L ock­ w ood .................................. W ood, b Lock- Second Innings. 13 b Lockw ood ... ; Bean, c w o o d .................................. Mr. W . L. Murdoch, c W ood, b Sharpe ........... Mr. W . Newham, lbw, b Abel .................................. Mr. G. Brann, c Shuter, b L o ck w o o d ......................... Mr. G. L . W ilson, c Henderson, b Abel Guttridge, c M. Abel ........... Read, b Hum phreys, c Baldwin, b Abel .................................. Butt, not out ................... Tate, c Baldwin, b L ock ­ w ood .................................. 20 c Lockw ood, Brockwell 8 b Lockw ood 19 b Brockwell 9 b Lockw ood 46 c Sharpe,b Lock­ w ood ........... i c Shuter,b Lock­ w ood ...........] 10 47 H ilton, c M. Lockw ood... B 2, lb 1 ... Total Read, b lbw, b Brockwell not out ........... cShuter,bBrock- w ell................. ... 4 c and b Brock­ well .................. 8 B 6,1b 1, nb 4 11 ...153 BOW LING ANALYSIS, S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W . 23 3 71 Guttridge . Humphreys, H ilton ... . W’ilson ... . Bean ... . Tate ... . Total ...191 Second Innings. O. M. R W . 13 5 11 ).l 4 78 6 .. 12 5 18 0 1 25 1 .. 2 14 0 » 19 1 S u s s e x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Lockw ood ...25.2 5 71 5 Sharpe ............ 15 2 36 1 A b e l.................... 13 427 .4 Brockwell ... 3 0 16 0 ... 14.4 ... 12 38 53 0 13 0 Second Innings. O. M, R. W. . ...30 6 106 5 . ...11 4 23 0 . ... 3 0 12 0 ...25.112 39 5 Lockw ood delivered four no-balls. UPPER CLAPTON v. WOODFORD W ELLS.— Played at Upper Clapton on July 1. U ppe r C lapton . W. J. Sowerby, b Palmer ................... 6 H.E.Barham ,c Dixon, b Kemsley ...........30 W . H. Seal, c Dixon, b P alm er..................39 C. F. Shickel, b Palm er ................... 3 E. J. Miroy, b Palmer 6 J. S. Tekell, b Kem- Total sley ......................... 2 P. A. Irby, c Dixon, b K em sley ................... 1 W oodforu W ells . J. B. Cottingham , c Tween, b Palmer E. C. M ott, c Dixon, b Palm er ........... J. Fox, not o u t ........... C. L. Gillard, b K em sley................... B 7, lb 2, w 1 ... ..117 H. H. Brown, b Sow­ erby .......................... 8 H. H. Davis, c and b Seal ..........................S8 C. B. Hunt, b Barham 4 H. F. Channon, b Sowerby .................. 2 E. C. Palmer, not out 40 W . H. Dixon, b Sow­ erby ........................... W . Kemsley, c Fox, b S e a l.......................... E. S. Mason, not out B 6, lb 4, nb 3 ... Total ...110 F. S. Carter, A. A. Tween, and E. Biehl did not bat. U PPE R CLAPTON v. WOODFORD W E L L S - Played at W oodford on July 1. W oodford W e lls . T. A. Morris, c Crabb, G. C om ptor, b Wal­ b N e ll.......................... 0 sham 6 E. Pond, b N e ll........... 6 A. Forge, b Nell ... 5 C. Glanfield, c Nell, b H. Dixon, not out ... 6 W alsham ................... 29 J. C. Mead, lbw, b E. A. Tewson, b Neli 8 N e ll ......................... 3 H. G. Morris, c Nell, b D. Tosetti, b W al­ W alsham .................. 5 tham ................... 0 G. At undell, b W alB .......................... 4 sham .......................... 6 Total ........... 78 U ppe r C lapton . E. A. Homer,b Tewson 12 E. Crabb, c Morris, S. E. Mott, b Forge ... 9 b Tosetti ........... 2 P. G. W olf, b Tew son 0 F. H. Walsham, c J. Mason, c Com pton, and b T. M orris ... 12 b T e w s o n ................. 15 A. B. Hutt,b TeWson 0 R. H. Pannell, not out 75 H. Twelvetrees, b T. C. F. Walsham, b M orris .................. 4 Forge .......................... 14 B 10,1b 2, w 5,nb 1 18 P. Nell, b Tosetti 5 — Total .......... 166 Hornsey Rise require m atch for first eleven (strong) for August Bank Ho iday on opponents, ground. Northern or eastern suburbs preferred. J. Parsons, 146, Hanley Road, Crouch Hill, N. RICHARD EAFT, L iT E CAPTAIN NOTTS COUNTY ELEV EN Begs to state that his only Nottingham address s the ALL-ENGLAND CRICKET AND BRITISH SPORTS WAREHOUSE, Carrington Street Bridge, NOTTINGHAM . Splendid for Sprains or Tender ^ Feet. & For 1Jd. At Home A Sea Bath OF CHEMISTS, Etc. TENTS! TENTS!! TENTS!!! Suitable for Gardens, Cricket, or Camping-out purposes. Forty feet in circum ference, pure linen, with pegs, poles, and lines com plete. These tents are white, and have only been used a little by Her M ajesty’s Government, and cost over £6 each. I will send one com plete for 30s. Can be sent on approval. HENRY J. GASS0N, G overnm ent O o n tra cto r, RYE, SUSSEX. L aw s o f C r ic k e t f o r 1893.—Together with H ints to Young Players. An instructive treatise illustrated by seven special engravings, five diagrams showing how to place a team in th e field to different towJingr, and copy of rules for guidance of those form ing clubs, &c. Also Special instructions as to the “ Preparation of Cricket Grounds.” Post frte Four Stcm ps.— W right &<5o., 41, St Andrew’s Hill, E.C. M IDLAND AND GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RA ILWAYS FIRST AND THIRD CLASS DINING CARRIAGES ARE n o w r u n n in g o n NEW AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS r e t w e e n LONDON (St. Pan ) & GLASGOW (St. Enoch) As follow s— PM. p .M. LONDON (St. Pancras) GLASGOW dep 1 3 (St. Enoch) ... dep. 1 3q Leicester ... „ 2 41 Leeds ... arr. 6 27 N ottingham „ 3 58: Sheffield ... 7 23 Sheffield ... ,, 4 55 N ottingham „ 10 17 Leeds ........... „ 5 20 L e iceste r... „ 8 43 GLASGOW LONDON (St. Enoch) arr. 10 45(St. Pancras) „ 10 45 Connection with these trains will be given to and from Bristol, Birm ingham , M anchester, L iverpool, Blackburn, and other points. Tariff of Refreshm ents served en route : — Luncheons (served from 1.80 to 2.30 p.m. First Class, 2s. 6d. | Third Class, 2s. Teas (served from 4.30 to 6.0 p.m .) Pot of Tea, with R oll and Butter, 6d. Dinner (Table d’Hote) (served at about 6 30 p.m .) First Class, 3s. 6d. | Third Class, 2?. 6d. Other viands at Buffet charges as per daily Bill of Fare. See special bills issued by the Company. G eo. H. T u rn er, General Manager, Midland Railway. Thomas B ru n ton . General Manager, Q. & S. IT. Bailway. Derby, 1893. 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