Cricket 1893

MARCH 23, 1893 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 85 were 47 to the good on the first innings, im ­ proved their advantage when they went in again, having made 20 for the loss of one wicket when play olosed for the day. The following morning saw a complete change in the game. Hornsby and Gibson both bowled with great success, and as the out­ standing batsmen only added 39, the side were all out for 67. This left the Englishmen with 115 to win, and thanks to Jackson and 'Wright the number was got with four wickets in hand. A gra XI First Innings. Second Innings. R. Smith, c Vernon, b Jackson ........................... 21 b H ornsby........... 8 Capt. Hill, b Jackson ... 1 b H ornsby........... 3 Capt. W ilson, b Foljam be 29 c R obinson, b H ornsby 20 Capt. Reid, c R obin eon, b Jackson ........................... 1 c and b G ibson 3 G. John, c C. W right, b Jackson ........................... 5 run out 6 Lieut. W ilson, b Jackson 0 c H ornsby, b Gibson ........... 0 A. M oore, c Jackson, b H ornsby ........................... 20 c Rim ington, b Gibson ........... 12 Lieut. H aydon, b Jackson 4 c Robinson, b H ornsby 0 Bom b. Titmup, c W right, b Jackson.......................... 4 b H ornsby........... 0 Gunner M urphy, run out 0 c Jackson, b G ibson ........... 6 Pte. Cummings, not out... 18 n ot out ........... 6 Extras ................... 5 E xtras........... 3 T o t a l........... If 8 to ta l ..." 67 L ord H aw ke ’ s T eam . F irst Innings. Second Innings. J. H. H ornsby, c Titnius, b M urphy........................... 0 c Sm ith, b Titm us ....... 11 A. E. G ibson, b M urphy... 0 c Cummings, b M u rph y........... 5 C. W. W right, lbw, b Titm us ........................... 4 c and b Titmus 27 O. F. Vernon, c Hill, b Murphy ... ... ........... 2 c Capt. W ilson, b Cummings ... 8 Sherring (sub.), b Titm us 0 F. S. Jackson, c Capt. W ilson, b T itm u s........... 7 lbw, b Cum­ mings ...........47 A. E. Leatham , c and b Titm us .......................... 0 Capt. Rim ington (sub.), b Murphy ...........................14 not out ............. 9 Lord Hawke, b Murphy... 1 not out ........... 3 J. S. Robinson, b Murphy 29 b Cumm iugs ... 2 G. A. Foljam be, not out... 2 , Extras ................... ... 2 Extras ........... 3 T o ta l........................... 61 Total ... 115 BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. A gra . First Inning s. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R . W. H orn sby........... 19 4 31 1 ............ 16 7 26 5 Jackeon ........... 26.2 6 52 7 ............ 6 2 20 0 Foljam be........... 8 3 17 1 Gibson ... 10.2 3 18 4 L ord H awke ’ s T eam . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Murphy ... ... 14.4 3 27 6 ............ 9 4 32 1 Titm us ........... 15 2 32 4 ............ 20.4 5 54 2 Cummings 12 3 26 3 A s m ore th an a w eek w as to elapse before the n ext fixture, w h ich w as in the m ilitary centre at U m balla, the m em bers o f th e team had p len ty o f opportu n ity for am usem ent in th e interval. T h is th ey took in different w ays, som e in sh ootin g, others in in spectin g th e different Rhow places at C aw npore, A gra, and D elhi. TW ENT IETH M A T C H -v . UMBALLA. By the 16th of February the team were all once again in evidence, a fortunate circum­ stance as the opposing eleven were on paper a strong lot. Rain fell at intervals on the opening day, and the Englishmen, making the best of a wet wicket, scored so well between the showers, that when play finally ceased the score was 72 with only one batsman out. Rain prevented a resumption on the following day till after luncheon. Reynolds’ bowling then caused the game to go more in favour of the local players, and it was only a useful stand by the last two batsmen that brought the English total to the respectable figure of 182. Umballa in their turn began badly,asBate- man-Champain and Fegan only made three between them. Major Wintour and French, however, gave the bowlers more trouble, and by the end of the day the score was 30 with both batsmen still in. The next morning French was dismissed without another run, and none of his successors made a long stay. Major Wintour was the only batsman to offer any lengthy resistance. Out of 138 from the bat he was responsible for no less than 78, and his play was the one redeeming feature of a moderate performance. Six bowlers were tried by the English captain. Hornsby was this time rather expensive, and the best figures were those of Foljambe and Heseltine. Loose fielding helped the English team considerably in their second innings. Helped by some luck, Hill again scored freely, and he was in when the match ended. The game was drawn with the Englishmen 183 on and two wickets to fall. During the match the bands of the Derbyshire Regt. and the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders contributed to the enjoy ment of the specta­ tors, who mustered in good numbers. L obd H aw ke ’ s XI. First Innings. Lord Hawke, b Maddock 16 A. E. Gibson, retired hurt 22 J. H. H ornsby, c Fegan, b R e y n o ld s .......................... 26 C. W . W right, c Maddock, b Reynolds ................... 3 F. S. Jackson, b Reynolds 15 J.S. Robinson, lbw, b Rey­ nolds .................................. 0 G. F. Vernon, b Reynolds 9 M. F. Maclean, b Fegan ... 1 G. A. Foljam te, b Mad­ dock ..................................20 A. J. L. Hill, c Fegan, b R e y n o ld s .......................... 35 C. H. Heseltine, not out... 18 Extras ...................17 Second Innings, b Fegan ...........26 c Murray, b Maddock ... 12 b Fegan ........... 4 b Reynolds ... 13 lbw, b Fegan ... 17 c Gilhan, b M addock ... 18 c French, b W in­ tour ................... 0 cGilhan, b M ad­ dock ................... 8 net out not out Extras... Total ...182 Total ...116 U m balla . A. B. Bateman-Cham- pain, b Hornsby ... 1 Capt. Fegan, lbw, b Foljam be.................. 2 J. French, b Hornsby 14 M ajor W intour, b Beseltine ... ...........78 A. H. Murray, c F ol­ jam be, b Jackson ... 12 C. Leslie, b Foljam be 3 Corp.Gilhan, b Hesel­ tine .......................... 10 Pte. H ooton, b H ornsby................... 7 Major KitRon, c Ver­ non, b Heseltine... 9 Corp. Reynolds, c Robinson, b Mac- lean ...................... 2 J. E. M addock, not out ........................... 0 Extras ........... 7 Total BOW LING ANALYSIS. ...145 L ord H aw ke ’ s T eam . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W. O. M. h. W. M addock ... 26 4 63 2 ............ 21 2 57 3 Reynolds ... 24.1 9 40 6 ............ 10 3 24 1 H o o to n ...........10 7 14 0 Fegan ........... 15 4 35 1 ........... 16 3 41 3 W intour ... 4 2 13 0 ............ 4 0 13 1 Gilhan 2 1 6 0 U m balla . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W- H orn sby... 25 6 63 3 IJackson 10 2 19 1 F oljam te 20 9 22 2 Heseltine 12 5 14 3 Hill ........... 8 3 12 0 |Maclean 5 2 8 1 M atches against Sindh at Lahore on Feb. 24 and 25, which the Englishmen won by seven wickets, and against Peshawur on March 1 and 2, won by an innings and 303 runs, brought the tour to a close. T W E N T Y -F IR S T M A T C H — v. P U N J A B . T h e m atch against a P u n jab E leven at L ah ore, on F ebru ary 20 and 21, proved an y­ th in g b u t interesting. A gain st H ill’ s bow ling the loca l eleven, w h o w en t in first, could generally do little, and excep t b y F ren ch and B osanquet there w as no stand. Jackson’s batting w as th e ch ief feature o f the E n glish batting. H e played in h is best style fo r his 95, w h ich in clu d ed sixteen fou rs. In a m in ority of 115 the P u n jab fared bad ly in the early part of th eir second innings. S ix w ickets w ere dow n fo r 35, and it was on ly a useful stand b y R ob erts and Fagan w hich enabled th em to exceed the hundred. A s it w as, at the finish th ey still w anted fou r runs to reach th e one tota l of L o rd H aw ke’ s team . P unjab XI. First Innings. Second Innings. Lieut. N. A. Lewarne, c C. F. W right, b Hill ........... 1 c Heseltine, b H ill................... 5 Lieut. A. Moffat, c Hesel­ tine, b Hill ................... 1 c Jackson, b H ornsby........... 9 Surg M ajor White, b Hill 10 not out ........... 4 Lieut. J. L. Kaye, run out 8 Lieut. H. B. Champain, c H. W right, b Hornsby... 7 bH ill..................... 0 Capt. FagaD, b Hill ...........16 c H. F. Wright-, b M aclean...........39 F. L . French, b Hill ... 28 lbw, b Hornsby 10 Lieut. J. Bosanquet, o Vernon, b Jackson ...2 3 c and bH ill ... 4 Capt. Eardley W ilmott, b H ill .................................. 9 c C. W right, b Foljam be ... 0 M. Robinson, b H ill........... 4 b Foljam be........... 0 Lieut. A. Kobert3, not out 2 b F oljim be ...2 5 E x lris ...................19 E xtras.............15 Total ...................128 L ord H awke ’ s XI. Total ...111 J. H. J. Hornsby, lbw, b F agan .......... 4 Lord Hawke, st. French, b Roberts 18 F. S. Jackson, c Roberts, b Fagan 95 C. W. W right, lbw ,b Fagan...........28 A. J. Hill, bR oberts 26 J. B. Robinson, c Champain, b Roberts.....................25 G. F. Vernon, c and b K a ye ...........13 M. F. MacLean, b R ob erts.................. 7 G. A. Foljam be, b Fagan .................. 4 C. H. Heseltine, lbw,b F a g a n ......... 2 H. F. W right, not out .......................... 16 Extras ........... 5 Total ...243 T he majority of Lord Hawke’s team are now on their way home to England. Lord Hawke and Messrs. Heseltine, Hill and Leatham are staying for seme shooting in Nepaul. ___________________ EIGHTH AUSTRALIAN TEAM. The following is the programme for the Australian team revised up to date ;— MAY. 8—Sheffield Park, v. Lord Sheffield’s Eleven. 11—Birmingham, v. Warwickshire. 15—Bristol, v. Gloucestershire. 18—L ord’s, v. M.C.C. and Ground. 22—Sheffield, v. Yorkshire. 25—Manchester, v. Lancashire. 29—Oval, v. Surrey. JUNE. 1—Oxford, v. Oxford University 5—Bradford, v. Yorkshire. 8—Lord’s, v. Gentlemen of England. 12— Cambndge, v. University. 15—Oval. v. South of England. 18—Lord’s, v. Players. 22—Gravesend, v. Kent. 26—Nottingham, v. An Eleven of England (Shrews bury’s tenefit). £9—Manchester v. North of England. JULY. 3—Derby, v. Derbyshire. 6—Leicester, v. Leicestershire. 10—Leeds, v. Yorkshire. 13—Brighton, v. Sussex. 17—Lora’s, v. All England. 20—Taunton, v. Somerset. 24—Lord’s, v. Middlesex. 27—Oval, v. Surrey. 31—Portsm outh, v. Oxford and Cambridge Past and Present. AUGUST. 7—Canterbury, v. Kent. 14—Oval. v. England. 17—Cheltenham, v. Gloucestershire. 21—Liverpool, v. Liverpool and District. 24—Manchester, v. All England. 31—Nottingham, v. Notts. SEPTEMBER. 4—Scarborough, v. An Eleven of England. 7—Hastings, v. South of England.