Cricket 1893

382 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 81, 1898 T h e following table will show the relative positions of the nine competitors for the County Championship at the end of the season. Yorkshire, it will be seen, is an easy first. PJyd. W on L ost Dm . Points. Yorkshire ............ 16 ... 12 ... 3 ..,. 1 .. 9 Lancashire......... .. 16 ... 9 ... 5 ..,. 2 .... 4 Middlesex ............ 16 ... 9 ... 6 ..,. 1 .... 3 Kent .................... 16 ... 6 ... 4 ., 6 ..,. 2 Surrey...................... 16 ... 7 ... 8 ..,. 1 .. —1 N otts .................. . 16 ... 5 ... 7 ..,. 4 .. —2 S u ssex ................. . 16 ... 4 . 7 .... 5 .. —3 Som ersetshire .... 16 ... 4 ... 8 ... 4 .. . —4 Gloucestershire 16 ... 3 . .. 11 .. ,. 2 ..,. - 8 Losses are deducted from wins, whilst drawn games are ignored. HAMPSTEAD v. HAMPSTEAD FOOTBALL CLU B.—Played at Ham pstead on August 26. H ampstead .—First Innings. A. Russell Parker, b W i son ........... 13 G L. Jeffery, c Peck- over. b wiison ... 12 T. W. Mackintosh, b Badnall ........ 9 F. R. Spofforth, c Hayes, bvv ilaon ... 33 w . 8. Hale, bW ilson 0 T.M. Farmiloe, b Bad­ nall ........................ 1 C.D. McMillanvb Bad­ nall ......................... 2T o t a l .......129 In the Second Innings Hale scored (not out) 7, Farm iloe (not outi 28; b 1, lb 2.—Total, 38. H a m p st e a d F o o t b a l u C l u b . E. T. Bartlett, c Clementson, b Wil­ son .......................... 23 F. 8. Alford, b C lem en tson ........... 0 8.H Turner, not out 10 E. Y. Kee»e, c Gray, b Clementeon ... 0 G.Riley. c Peckover, b Clem entson ... 4 B 2), lo 2 ...........22 A. L. Gray, c. Birtlett, b Spofforth ...........15 L.W .hadnali, run out 11 D. Ferguson, b Hale 8 B . A . Meihuish, c M Millin, b Spof fo r t h .......................... 12 P.F. W ilson, c Farmi­ loe, b Bale ........... 0 H ■< lem entson.c Spof­ forth, b Riley .. . 34 C. r. Hayes, c Farm i­ loe, b Spofforth ... 8 G. E. Fowler, b Spofforth ........... 1 B. Johnston, b Spof­ forth ........... 0 F. A. Melhuish, b Riley ................. 0 H. J. Peckover, not out ... ................... 0 E. A. W illiams, b Spofforth ........... 0 B 3, lb 1 ........... 4 Total 93 CRYSTAL P \LACE v. M.C.C. & GROUND.- Played at Crystal Palace on August 26. C rystal P alace . F. H. Nelson,c Carlin, b Borner ........... 4 C. F.Tufnell cRylott, b Attewe'l ........... 8 A. C. Patterson, c Latham b Attewell 15 C. Mitcheil. b Hornerl02 F. E. Saunders, b A tte w e ll................... 1 G. W. Stone, b Hor­ ner .......................... 6 M. Dillon, b R yiott ... 6 J. M. G ow anlock, b A ttew ell...................81 W. V. LJmney, c Hor­ ner, b R y lott........... 5 A. W. Gardiner W olloton, not out 14 A Kayess, c Latham, b Horner................... 0 B ........................... 9 Total ...201 M.C.C. 39 A. M.Latham,b Stone 42 W. Bearn, c "o o llo - ton. b Patterson ... 45 Carlin, c Gowanlock, b Stone ..................23 C. T. Etlinger, c Nel­ son, b Tufnell............ 45 R. Manders, O. E. Horner, C. B. Palmer,A. Rylott and A. N. Other did not bat. Attewell, not out ... J. M Le , c Mitchell, b Stone ................... B 28, lb 1, w 1 ... Total ...........! MERTON v. M ID D LE SEX ASYLUM .—Played at W andsworth on August 26. M erton . W . W ynyard, c W il- m ot, d J. Hodson... 0 Dr. Young, c Wiimot, b J. Hods >n ........... 1 G. A. E. Smith, lbw, b J. Hodson ... 14 M. H. Whitley, c Highland, b J. Ho 'son .................. 11 F. D. Head, N. H. Cooke, Palm er did not bat. E. Godward, not outlOO C. A. Kempson, c T. H odson,b/.H odso 88 J. P. Bevan, b Grint 18 B 6, lb 2, w 1 ... 9 Total ...191 C. Godward, and W . M id il s s e x A s y l u m . Ladd, c Bevan, b W y n y a r d ...'........... 0 Highland, b W hitley 2 Paice, b Whitley ... 2 T.aodson.bW ynyard 2 Bears, b W ynyard ... 2 Grant, b W ji-yard ... 0 J. H odson,b W hitley 4 Davids; b*Wynyard...' 1 Twigg. c Young, b W hit e y ................... W i mot, not rut O’Dell, c E. G od­ ward, b W h itley... B 2 ,lb 9 ................... Total ..r^W SURREY v. DERBYSH IRE. The Surrey eleven brought their season to a close at the Oval yesterday morning with a victory over Derbyshire. the Midland team who have been showing excellent alt-round cricket this year, were unfortunate in losing the toss with the w icket in the best possinle condition for run getting. Still, in spite of the long innings of Surrey, they p'ayed up with great pluck, and their defeat was certainly, as the game went, in no way discreditable. Surrey, who were without iheir captain, J. Shuter, and Lockwood, were at the wickets in all four h urs and forty minutes on Monday for a total of 334. Though seven of the eleven got douMe figures, the credit of a g o o l perform ance rested with three batsmen—Hay­ ward, M. Read, and Brockwell. Hayward showed BOU' d and attractive cricket, and his 49 was a thoroughly good innings. The m ost enjoyab'e part of the day’s cricket for the spectators was while M. Read and Brockwe 1 were together. Read, who bad not been recently in his best form, this tim e was in the vein for hitting, and Brockwell lent him su h assistance that ia an hour and fifty minutes 164 run3 were added. Re-d might have <een caught early in his innings at mid-on, and also should have been had at the wicket. With these exceptions, though, he gave no actual ch*nce, and his 108 contaiued some very fine strokes. On the whole it w*s a highly com ­ mendable innings, and, it is needless to say, his success gave general satisfaction. Brockwell was peen at his best in making his 72, which hardly contained a faulty stroke till jo st before he was out. Storer hurt his hand badly midway in the innings, and Wright had to take hia place at the wicket, which he did standing back. Derbyshire, who had made 31 at a cost of two wickets in the last forty-five minutes on Monday, lost three more on Tuesdav morning for an addition of only 44 runs. A determined stand by Chatterton and Htorer was the chief feature of ihe latter part of the innii.gs. Both played fine cricket, aud their n>rtnership, which lasted an hour, produced 73 runs. Btorer was the eiuhth out at 199 He h*d been battin? an hour and forty minutes and his 57 was free from a mistake. All the later hatsmeu of Der y*hire too, gave trouble and it w*s not until the total had reached the respectable fisure of 23i that the innings, which had lasted three hours and tweuty miuutes, came to an end. following on in a minority of 102, tne early batsmen, with the exception of Wright, who saw four of ihe side out, were seen to disadvantage and when the ninth wicket fell Derbyshire were only sixteen. Just at the finish Malthouse and Porter, however, hit vigorously, and the last wicket put on 44 runs in twenty minutes. With 61 to win Surrey went in just before six o’clock on Tuesday night in a very bad light, and lost three of their be>t wickets in the last half-hour for 35 runs. Yesterday the two Reads knocked off the 2*i still wauting in about half an-hour. so that Surrey were able to win with seven w ickets in hand. S u r r e y . First Innings. Abel, b Hulme ..............14 Hayward, c Davidson, b Porter ... ..............49 Street, b Hulme..............31 M. Read, c Davidson, b Porter ....................108 Mr. W. W. Read, b Hulme .................... 0 Brook viell, c Wright, b Porter ......................72 Baldwin, c Storer, b Walker ................... Henderson,c Wright, b Walker.................. W ood, b Walker Sm th not out ... ... Richardson, b ter ... B 9, lb 1 P or- Total ...334 In the Second Innings Abel scored, b Walker 16, Hayward, c Wright, b Porter 0, Street, b Hulm e 8, M. Read (not out) 20, W. Read, (not out) 15; b 3. — rotal62. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. L. G. Wright, c Wood, b A b el.................................. 12 c Street, b Hay­ ward.................. 45 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b S m ith ................................. 3 b Richards n ... 7 Bagshaw, c Brockwell, b Abel .................................. 14 c Brockwell, b Richardson ... 8 Chatterton, b Hayward ... 59 b Hayward 10 Davidson,c W ood, b Rich­ ard son ................................. 10 run out ........... 4 Hulme. b Richardson ... 12 b Richardson ... 20 Storpr, c Wood, b B rock­ well ................... ........... 57 c W ood, b Hay­ ward.................. 5 Malthouse, c Ballw in, b Richardson .................. 10 not out ........... 25 Mr. E. Evershed, b Rich­ ardson ................. . ... 14 c W . Read, b Hayward 1 Mr. G. G. WaUer. c M. Read, b Richardsc n ... 22 c M. Read, b Richardson ... 5 Porter, not o u t ................... 11 c Wood, b Smith 17 B 6, lb 2 . Total B 9, lb 6 'Jotal .162 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . Davidson ., Hulme Porter......... W alker Chatterton Bagshaw . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 38 6 38 0 42 14 78 3 36.412 81 4 25 7 86 3 4 0 16 0 4 0 24 0 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Richardson 35 Sm ith ...........19 Abel ........... 9 Brockw ell... 13 Hayward ... 10 9 100 5 6 31 1 1 28 2 1 49 1 5 13 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 10 3 25 1 ... 6 1 19 1 ...10.3 4 15 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 47 3 53 4 ... 11.3 3 2J 1 ... 10 3 26 0 ... 16 4 46 4 FOREST H ILL v. ELTHAM .- Bill on August 2C. E l t h a m . -Played at Forest L. French, b W elch­ m an .......................... 6 H. Gibbons. cCapes, b W elchm an........... 4 B 21, lb 8 ...........29 Total ..183 C.H. Hunter, b Capes 32 J. Phillips, run out... 1 J. Le Mesurier, b Capes .. .................. 32 D. S. Moule, b CapeH 42 R. H aywood, not out 32 F. Randall, b W elch­ man .......................... 5 E. French, P. Goodey, and J. R. W ebbe did not bat. Innings declared closed. F o r e st B il l . H.E. Hockley,cMoule, b Le Mesurier .. 17 F. Skipper, b Hey- wood ........................ 1 J. A. Knigbt, not out 30 W. L. Pierce,c Moule, b L e Mesurier ... 3 P. Dean. F. Goldinsr, P. B. Parker, C. W elch an, and W. W . Capes did not tat. S. Walton, c Mesu­ rier. b Heywood ... 3 A. C.Roberts.notout 22 B 2, lb 3, w 1 ... 6 Total ...........82 80U THGATE v. H EN DO N—Played at Southgate on August 26. H e n d o n . E. G. Moon, b Fora ... 22 B. E. Langton,b Ford 13 A. R. Trimen, c Ford, b Freeman ........... 7 W. R. M oon, net out 49 T. Drewell, b Ford... 3 S. M.Knight, n otou t 48 L b ........................... 6 Total ...148 S. Briggs, j . W . Wvlde, S. Thom pson, C. C. Foster an 1 C. Shurton did not bat. Innings declared closed. S o u t h g a t e . H. F. Berkeley, not out ........................... 3 B 13, lb 6 ...........19 ...106 E.P.Sugden.bDrewell 10 G. A. Gordon, b Fos­ ter .......................... 4 P. Collinson, not out 39 C. T. Ewart, c Moon, Total b F o s t e r ...................27 C. A. Freem an.b F os­ ter .......................... 4 A. L. Ford R. B. Hill. A. E. White, R. A. Maude and F. D. Barker did not bat. CROYDON v. KENLEY.—Played at Croydon o August 26. C r o y d o n . J. Whitcomt*, b F. C ook ..........................67 L. J. Turner, b F. C ook .......................... 4 E. H. B. Stanley, c A., b F. Cook.................. 4 A. E. Clarke, c Simp- eon, b F. Cook ... 5 C. G. Paget, c A , b F. C o o k .......................... 2 C. G. May, b F. Cook 53 W . J. K. Flinton, b T ow n en d ................. 7 J.Aris, c Nightingale, b P. Cook ........... 0 W . W . Ward, not out 3 B 8, lb 6, w l .n b l 16 Total ...161 R. Archer and E declared c ’osed. H. Balch did not bat. Innings K e ' n l e y . A. H. Joyce, not out 57 T. N. Nightingale, b Turner ... ... 4 E.H.Beasley,b Turner 13 F. Cook, b Turner ... 0 A. C. Cook, c Balch, b Tu rn er.................. 4 J. H. Simpson, b Turner ................... 6 G. Townend,bTurner 3 H. T. Hare, b Turner 0 B 19, lb 4 ...........23 Total ..110 P. M. Sim pson, T. S. Elan, and Edwards did no* bat. The news of the death of Mr. Richard Parsons who for many years represented Mr. F. H Ayre?, of Aldersgate Street, will be received with regret by the large number of C r ic k e t readers to whom he was well known. He died on Thursday last.