Cricket 1893

JULY 18, 1893 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME- 273 won a fine m atch by eight runs. Owing to a bruised foot W . G., on Friday afternoon, had some one to run for him, but on Saturday m orning he was able to do his own running. Owing to a nasty blow, Storer had to give up wicket-keeping in the second innings cf the Gentlemen, and Marshall, the Surrey wicket-keeper, wan allowed to act as his su stitute. P layers . F irst Innings. Shrewsbury, b Brom ley- D aven port.........................39 F. H. Sugg, c Kemble, b S m ith ..................................28 Gunn, c Latham , b W ells 33 M- Read, c Ranjitsinhji, b Brom ley-Davenport ... 1 A. Hearne, b S m ith ...........22 Flowers, run out ........... 8 Briggs, lbw, b W e lls......... 9 L ockw ood, c Bromley- Davenport, b Smith ... 1 W . Attewell, b Smith ... 0 Storer, not out ... Mold, b Smith ... B ................... Total ... ... 1 ... 0 ... 7 ...129 Second Innings. absen t................. 0 c sub., b Smith 0 b W ells ...........88 c and b Smith ... 32 not out ...........43 b W ells ........... 6 c C. W . W right, b S m ith ......... 1 c Latham , b Smith ...........18 c L. G. Wright, B.-Davenport 11 csub.,bBromley- Davenport ... 24 lb w ,b Brom ley- Davenport ... 0 B 16, w 8, nb 1 25 Total ...248 G e n tlem en . First Innings. Mr. W . G. Grace, b Mold 57 Mr. J. J. Ferris, b Mold ... 60 Mr. L. G. W right, b M old 8 Mr. P. H. Latham , b Mold 37 Mr. K. S. Ranjitsinhji, lbw, b Attewell ........... 6 Mr. C. B. Fry, b Lockw ood 8 IV-r. E. Smith, b Lockw ood 20 Mr. C. M. Wells, b Mold .. 0 Mr. C. W. W right, not out 0 Mr. H. Brom ley-Daven­ port, c sub., b Mold Mr. A. T. Kemble, b Mold B 3 ,lb 3 ................... Second Innings, c Gunn, b L ock­ w ood ...........68 c Storer, b M old 6 b Briggs ...........17 b Lockw ood ... 0 lbw,b Lockw ood b Lockw ood ... b Lockw ood c sub., b M old .. 19 b Lockw ood 12 Total not out ........... 1 c Flowers, b Lockw ood ... 0 B 5, lb 2, nb 1 8 Total .. 156 BOW LING ANALYSIS. P laye rs . First Inning3. O. M. R. W. .. 7 .. 19 3 Ferris ......... Sm ith ......... W ells ........... B -Davenport 3 49 9 37 0 14 22 0 5 2 Fry Second Inning3. O. M. R. W. . ... 9 3 22 0 , ... 30 21 6 17 2 7 7 1 8 83 31 Fry delivered seven wides and Smith one wide, and Ferris one no-ball. G entlem en . F irst Innings. O. M. R. W. M old ... Briggs ... A. Hearne Lockw ood Attewell 27 3 6 85 7 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 15 10 19 17 5 33 0 . 5 13 C 3 57 2 , 9 19 1 15 2 28 1 38 16 58 7 Lockw ood delivered one no-ball. NORTHBROOK v. LEYTON .—Played at Leyton on July 8. N orthbrook . F. Leeds, c Christie, b T u ck .............................58 H. Leeds, c Davis, b Christie ..................46 W . D, Bu ler, not out 33 b. O. W oolm rr, c Hanning, b Mallet 3 HAMPSTEAD v. LONDON SCOTTISH.—Played at Brondesbury on July 1. L ondon S cottish . J. W. Cowley,c and b C h ristie ................... 1 A. A. Kennard, not out ........................... 2 Extras ...................17 Total .. 130 A. ClaytoD, E. Nathan, G. Wood, H. Harris,F. W. Foston did not bat. Innings declared closed. L eyton —H. Pracey (not out), 15. H. Davia (not out), 31; extras, 8.—Total, 49. R »in stopped play. NORTHBROOK v. LEYTON. July 8. N orthbrook . A. H. Smith, c Basey, b W alla ce.................12 J. Dacres, b W allace 30 J. W . Knowles, c Pen- stone, b B ut’er ...29 S. Abbott, b W allace 0 H. Tom kins, b Law... 4 A. East, c andb W al­ lace ........................... 6 Played at tee on C. A. Hooper, b W al­ lace .......................... C. Pearce, b Wallace H. N. Smith, b Law... T. W. Blenkiron, ro t out ........................... VeinonSm ith.b Law B 12,1b 2 ........... E. A. Bennett, b Bad- n ill ..........................60 F. Denniston, c Reid, b Riley ................... 8 W . F. Maclagan, b W oodall .................. 41 R. F. Easterbrook, b R ile y .......................... 5 H. Maxwell, b Riley... 1 L.G.Anderson/run out 3 W . Gander, b Riley... 6 F. G. Anderson, b H a le .......................19 C. K. Macdonald, not out ............................ 1 H. J. R. Pope, b B a d n all.................... 0 N Fowlie, b Ha’e ... 0 B 17, lo 1, w3, nb 1 22 THE EIGHTH AUSTRALIAN TEAM. Total ...165 Leyton di4 not bat. Total ......... m Rain stopped play, H ampstead . G. M acgregor, b Den­ niston ...................40 G.H. Woodall, b Pope 0 W. S. Hale, b Pope ... 20 L. W. Badnall, b Den­ niston .................. 33 F.W .Farm iloe.b Pope 0 C. P. Gray, lbw, Fasterbrook... . E. Figgis, not out . A. Reid, not out B ........................ T otal ...........119 H. T. Tewson, B. T. Bartlett, and G. Riley did not bat. HAMPSTEAD v. U X B R ID G E .—P liyed at Hamp­ stead on July 1. U x b r id g e . W . R. Collins, b Thornton..................23 W oods, c Sub, b Thornton ...........10 F. N. Reed, b Stoddart................... 1 W. H. Miles, b Stod­ dart .......................... 4 Capt. Mosse, b Thornton ........... 0 C. E. Stevens, b S toddart................... 2 A. C. Bird, b Thorn­ ton ...........................11 W . P. Barber, run out ........................... 0 W . G. Newton, not out ........................... 1 B. Moss c R obert­ son, b Thornton ... 6 G. C. Gumbrell, b Stoddart................... 0 B 12, lb 5 ...........17 Total , 75 H ampstead . A. C. R jbertson, b W oods .................. 7 H .B.H aym anbW oods 21 H. R. Lipscom be, b W oods ................... 0 J. G. Q. Besch, b W oods ...................23 A. E. Stoddart, c Stevens, b Barber 68 F. R Spofforth, c Collios, b Barberl55 G. Thornton, c Mosse, b W oods 23 J. i\ Burliaon, b W oods ................... 5 E . W. Biehop, run out ........................... 0 W. W. A ’Deane, b W oo ls ...................51 A. B. Parker, not out 11 B 16, lb 2.................. 18 Total... ...S83 LONDON & W ESTM INSTER BANK v. ROM ­ FORD.—Played at Rom ford on July 8. L .& W . B. C. A. Snell, c Cornel], b Stevenson ........... 4 F. F. Musson, bH inds 21 C. A. Goodchild, b Genders .................. 37 G. Raby, b Genders... 18 E. B. Manfield, lbw, b Genders ................... 4 W. Bradbery, b W iig h t................... 4 T. W . Mackintosh, not out ...................21 L. Pitt-Brook, not cut ........................... 3 B 2 , 'b l ........... 3 Total ...........109 H. B. Squire, A. Podm ore, and A. T. Clarke did not bat. Innings declared closed. R omford . R. Cornell, sb Pitt- Brook, b Mackin­ tosh E. Champness, b Podmore .................. 15 E. Hinds, b Podm ore 9 E. W. Genders, c Total Goodchild, b M ack­ intosh ................... 1 W . W right, G. Currie. G. Barnes, M. Constable, and O. Ormiston did not bat. F. H. Thirlwall, run out ........................... G. Stevenson, not out ........................... L b .......................... CH ARLTON PARK v. GRANVILLE. — Played at Charlton Park on July 8. G ranville . A. S. Johnston,b Bur­ nett .......................... 5 W. M orris, run o u t... 2 F. George, c Sargent, b K ipp er.................. 33 C. J. M. G odfrey, not out ...........................79 J, Wilson, n otou t ... 59 B i9, lb 4 ...........23 T«.U1 ..........201 W . Edwards, P. P. Lincoln, S. EIH p , H*. G. Bull, C. E. Lee, and A. Ryder did not Lat. Iunings de clared closed. C harlton P ark . E IG H T E E N T H MATCH—v. L E IC E S T E R ­ SH IRE. Though the Leicestershire eleven were seen to better advantage when they followed on, the Australians got such a long lead on Thursday at Leicester in the early stages of the m atch, that the result was never afterwards in doubt. The absence of Bannerman, M cLeod, and Turner from the Australian team necessitated the intro­ duction of Coningham , who had not played for nearly a m onth. Blackham, too, reappeared, though, as will be seen, he deputed Jarvis to keep wicket Leicestershire were unfortunate enough to lose the toss, and as Pougher, owing to an injury to his wrist, was only able to bow l a few overs, they were placed at a serious disadvantage. Still, up to a certain point they did very well, and though Lyons opened well with three fours from the first three balls, things went so badly with the in-side that when thejfifih wicket fell the total was only 98. It was the stand of Trott and Gregory which turned the whole course of the gam e to the detrim ent of the county. In the first thirty-eight m inutes they put on 79, and altogether in an hour and forty minutes added as many as 167. Trott was missed badly at mid-off when he had made 63, but <therwise there was no flaw in the batting of either. Trott was in two hours and ten minutes, Gregory an hour and three- quarters, and the cricket while they were together was singularly lively and interesting. W hen Leicestershire went in Trott’s bowling was equally effective, and he helped to dis­ m iss the whole side in an hour and twenty m inutes for the sum total of 67. On Friday m orning in the follow on they again began very badly, De Trafford, Warren, and Chapman being out with the total only 19. Tom lin was the first batsm an on the side to play the Australian bow l­ ing with any confidence, and hitting with great resolution he scored 45 out of 51 runs in half an hour. After his dismissal Pougher alone shaped at all well against Trott’s bowling, and his play was the only redeeming feature of the latter part o f the innings. He was batting an hour and twenty minutes, and eventually carried out his bat for 50, a highly praiseworthy exhibition of cricket on a pitch already worn. The Australians had won, soon after the luncheon interval on Friday, by an inniogs and 51 runs. Trott’s all-round play was, as will be seen, the main factor in their success. Besides his score of 100, he took eleven wickets at a cost of under eight runs apiece, a fine perfor­ m ance. George Giffen’s eight wickets cost 82 runs. A ustralians . H. Turre'l, b Bull ... 27 Capt. W. McUanlis, not o ’lO ...................28 B ...........................18 G.M. Maryon Wilson, st George, b Ed­ wards ............................. 0 J. Newton Martin, b E dw ards.................. 15 J — Total ...........83 Dr. F. W. P. H olton, A. H. re :s 3 , 8. B. Sargent, W. Kipper, H. E. Lawrence, W. McAlister, and A. Burnett did not bat Mr. J. J. Lyons, b H illy a rd .......................23 Mr. W. Giffen, b W oodcock ...............16 Mr. G. Giffen, b H ill­ yard .............................. 22 Mr. G. H. S. Trott, c De Trafford, b Finney ................. 100 Mr. W. Bruce, c and b F in n e y .................... 6 Mr. H. (jraham , c Hillyard, b Finney 0 Mr. S. E. Gregory, c De Trafford, b P ou gh er.................. Mr. H. Trum ble, not out .......................... Mr. A. Coningham, c Warren, b Finney Mr. A. H. Jarvis, b Finney ................... Mr. J. M’C. Black­ ham, b Finney ... B 6, lb 5 ........... Total .. 281 L e icestersh ire . First Innings. Mr.C.E. De Trafford, c W . Giffen, b Trott ........... Warren, b G. G iffen ........... Chapman, c Trum ble, b T r o t t ................................... Holland, b Trott ........... Tom lin, b G. G iffe n ........... Pougher, c Trum ble, b T r o t t .................................. Finney, st Jarvis, b Trott Mr. G. W. Hillyard, b G. G iffen .................................. 11 Mr. C. M arriott, c and b G. Giffen ........................... 7 W oodcock, not o u t ...........10 W hiteside, c Coningham, b G. Giffen ................... 0 L b .................................. 2 Total .................. 67 Second Innings. b G. Giffen ... 0 c Bruce, b Trott 2 c and b Trott ... 4 b G. Giffen ... 11 c and b Trum ble 45 not out ...........50 c and b G. Giffen 7 c Trum ble, b Trott ..............16 b Trott ............ 3 st Jarvis,b Trott 7 st Jarvis,b Trott 0 B 13 lb ... 18 T otal .. 163 BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. A ustralians . M R. W 0 17 0 3 16 O.M. R. W. O. W ood cock 24 8 73 1 Tom lin ... 3 H illyard 24 3 97 2 Pougher 9 Finney...18.4 3 67 6 L eicester . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. li. W . G. Giffen ... 14 5 36 5 .......... 23 9 46 3 Trott ........... l i 3 29 5 .......... 16.2 5 58 6 Trum ble ... 18 8 41 1