Cricket 1893

OCT. 26,1893 0RICKET g A .WEEKLY BECOKF OB' THE 0AME* 447 scored. A t one time George W right and R. Fairburn looked like making a stand, and they succeeded in putting on 10 of the 14 runs scored. Against a lead of 50 runs the Massachusetts men took the field a second time. Chambers and Cracknell were again en­ trusted with the ball, while Bannerman and Lyons assumed the defence. Lyons com ­ menced to hit from the first, and when a gooii catch at mid off produced Bannerman’s downfall the total was 22. G.Giffen then joined Lyons, and at 42 the latter was dismissed with 25 to his credit, needing only one run to win. Giffen, too, was clean bowled, but Gregory settled the question, anl the match was won by Australia with eight wickets to spare. A l l M a ssac h u se tts . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr.R. Cracknell, b M’Leod 3 c Blackham, b Giffen .......... 1 Mr.J.J Heys.bOoninghsm 3 b Troit ... 2 Mr. J. Keen, b Trott..........24 c Blackham, b Giffen .......... 1 Mr. R. Fairburn, b Giffen 11 b Trott ........ 6 Mr. J. Howard, b Giffen ... 6 c Blackham, b Giffen .......... 0 Mr. J. 8 . Chambers, c Blackham, b Trott......... 5 b Giffen ....... 0 Mr. F. Fairburn, b Trott 0 b Trott .......... 2 Mr. C. L. Bixby, b Giffen 2 b Trott .......... 0 Mr. C. Hunter, c Giffen, b 'Jrott.................................. 0 c Graham, b Giffen ......... 0 Mr. L. Mansfie’d, b Trott 2 b Trott ........... 1 Mr. T. Pettitt, b Giffen ... 8 b Trott ........... 0 Mr. G. Wright, c Giffen, b T r o tt.................................. 1 cGregory.bTrott 4 Mr. M. F. GordoD, c Coningham. b Giffen ... 4 notout ........ 1 Mr.J. k. Newkirk, b Giffen 0 st Jarvis, b Trott 0 Mr.J.W. Dutton, st Jaivis, b irott .......................... 1 c Trumble, b Giffen ......... 0 Sheperdfon, not ou t......... 7 c Blackham, b Giffen ......... 5 Mr. R. Turner, b Trott ... 4 t Troit ........ 0 B 11, lb 1 .................. li B 3 l b l ............. 4 47, Trumble 30, Trott 23, and Coningham not out 23. In the second innings of the eighteen, G. Giffen and Trott each took eight wickets, the latter for 29. and the former for 32 runs. Total ..............88 A u str a l ia n s . First Innings. Total ... 27 Mr. A. C. Bannerman, b Cracknell ........... 1 Mr J. J. Lyons, b Chambers ........... 4 Mr. G. Giffen, st Bruce, b Chambers 3 Mr. G. H. S. Trott, b Crackne’l ..................22 Mr. S. E. Gregory, b Chambers ........... 3 Mr. H. Graham, b Chambers ........... 7 Mr. H. Trumble, b Total ...........65 Chambers ........... 3 i In the Second Innings Bannerman scored c Hunter, b Cracknell 4, Lyons, b Wright 25. G. Giffen, b Cracknell 9, 'Irott (not out) 8 , Gregory (not out) 2 ; b 4.—Total, 5.\ BOWLING ANALYSIS. A l l M assach u setts . Mr. W. F. Giffen, c Hunter,bChambers 8 Mr. A. Coningham, b Cracknell........... Mr. A. H. Jarvis, b Chambers ........... Mr. R. W. M’j_eod, not oub .................. Mr. J. M. Blackham, b i.racknell........... B 5, nb 1 ........... First Innings 0. " Second Innings. O. M. R. W 12 G 17 18 12.2 9 10 5 Second Inning?. O. M. R. W. 0 22 3 1 19 0 0 6 1 R. W . Trumble ..............15 12 6 0 M‘Leod ............ 10 7 3 1 Couingham ... 9 4 16 1 G. Giffen...............21 7 30 7 ... Gregory ............. 3 21 0 Trott.................... 13.1 5 20 8 ... AUSTEALIANS. First Innings. O. M. R. W. Cracknell ... 15 4 29 4 ... Chambers ... 14 5 3 7 ............ 8 G. Wright 0 The results of the two other matches received by cable are as under. F if t h m a t c h — v.Toronto—Toronto, October 17. The Australians won by an innings and 80 runs. Australians, 298 (Coningham 69, Bannerman 38, Trott 31, Lyons 27, “ extras ” 59) Toronto, 100 (Cameron not out 30 and 118, Laing nob out 43). In the first innings of Toronto G. Giffen and Coningham each took four wickets for 35. In the follow on Trott took five wickets for 61, Lyons four for 43. S ixth match —v. Eighteen of Detroit— Detroit, October 18 and 19. Australians won by an innings and 157 runs. Australians, 302 for eight wickets (innings declared); Eighteen of Detroit, 71 and 74. Bruce scored 109, 2*ncluding one six and twenty-two fours, Lyons J O H N T U N N I C L I F F E . “ Yorkshire writ large,” that is psrhaps the briefest way of describing the young giant who lent such useful assistance towards his county’s attainment of the highest honours last season. W ith the exception, perhaps, of Gunn, he is the tallest English cricketer at the present time. Standing six feet two in height, he is always a conspicuous figure on the cricket field. And what is more, he is a cricketer every inch of him. Pudsey, where he was born (on August 26,1866) and has lived, has indeed good reason to be proud of him. Though the season of 1891 was his first year in county cricket, he did very well, with an average of over thirteen for twenty-eight completed innings. A regular member of the Yorkshire eleven in 1892, he made a further and distinct advance with an aggregate of 729 as the outcome of forty - four completed innings. B y this time his position in the Yorkshire team had been fully assured. Last summer merely emphasised his claims. From the following list of his scores for Yorkshire, it will be seen how consistently he batted. lst Inn 2nd Inn May 8 —Lord’s, v. M.C.C. & G .................. 1 ... 8 11 —Gloucester, v. Gloucestershire 54 ... — 1?—Cambridge, v. Cambridge Univ. 6 ... 47 22—Sheffield, v. Australians...........32 ... 0 ^5—Leicester, v. Leicestershire ... 2 ... — 29—Leeds, v. Su=sex..........................11 ... 3L* June 1 —Lord’s, v. Middlesex ...........16 ... 31 5—Bradford, v. Australians ... 2J ... 23 8 -Leyton, v. Essex .................. 48 ... 13* 12—Sheffield, v. Surrey.................. 4 ... 10 15—Taunt 3 n,v. Somerset ...........65 ... — 19—Leeds, v. Lancashire ...........24 .., 6 22—Halifax, v. Leicestershire ... 15 ... — 26—Birmingham,v.Warwickshire 5 ... 51 21—Oval, v. Su rrey......................... 4 ... ll July 3 —Bradford, v. N otts..................54 ... 40 6 —Sheffield, v. Somerset ...........77 ... — 10—Leeds, v. Australians ...........10 ... 0 13—Nottingham, v. Notts ........... 0 ... — 17 —Derby, v. Derbyshire ........... 0 ... 8 20—Dewsbury, v. Warwickshire 17 ... — 24—Sheffield, v. Essex ........... 3 ... 8 27—Huddersfield, v. Gloucester­ shire 14 ... — 31—Blackheath, v. Kent ...........29 ... — Aug. 3—Hull, v. Derbyshire................... 3 ... — 7 —Manchester, v. Lancashire ... 11 ... 2 14—Bradford, v. Middlesex.... 55 ... 17 18—Darlington, v. Durham...........22 ... 0* i 1—Sheffield, v. Kent .................. 33 ... 1* 21 —Biiehton, v. Sussex................. 0 ... 54* Scarbro’, v. S. of England ... 10 ... 11 H is great height is of course an immense advantage to him. He makes full use of it, moreover, and can hit with great power, es­ pecially on the off side. In the slips, too, he is of considerable use. Last season he was generally in evidence there — in fact, he rarely missed any catch that came anywhere near to hand. FOREST H ILL CLUB. Matches arranged 61—Won 25, lost 19, drawn 15, abandoned 1, tie 1. Highest Lowest Highest Lowest Inns for Inns for Inns aenst Ions agnst 326 ... 33 ... 288 ... 21 Total Total Total Rans for Wkts fell Runs agnst 8113 .............. 571 ............... 8018 Total Aver per wicket Aver per wicket Wickets taken for the club fox adversaries 614 .............. 14.20 ...............13.05 B iTTING AVERAGES. Ten Innings and Over. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. H. A. Hooker... 29 ... 4 ... 7)3 ... 84* ... 29.24 J. A. Knight ... 14 ... 4 ... 227 ... 67* ... 22.7 A. E. Quiney .. 13 ... 2 ... 218... 61*... 22 54 H. E Hockley 17 ... 2 ... S34 ... 63 ... 22,26 R, Tokely ... 25 ... 4 ... 445 ... 57 ... 21.19 K, Seel ...........14 ... 5 ... 174 ... 41* ... 19.33 Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. W. P. Dean ... 20 ... 0 ... 384 ... 101 ... 19.2 P. B. Parker... 14 ... 1 ... 242... 32 ...18.61 G. Tokely ... 15 ... 7 ... 126 ... 32* ... 15.75 F.H. Gould ... 12 ... 3 ... 134 ... 44 * ... 14.83 H. Green ... 14 ... 1 ... 193 ... 87 ... 14 85 J. G. Trotter... 25 ... 6 ... 292 ... 42 ... 14.6 A. Blacker ...11 ... 2 ... 115... 35 ...12.77 A .C . Roberts 21 ... 1 ... 249 ... 49 ... 12.45 G. A. Nicolls... 18 ... 0 ... 222 ... 39 ... 12.33 J. Tisdall ... 11 ... 0 ... 134 ... 46 ... 12.18 J. W. Pratt ... 27 ... 2 ... 296 ... 68 ... 11.84 G. F. Reckitt Id ... 4 ... 136 ... 36* ... 1133 W . S. Holt ...12 ... .1 ... H I... 28 ...10.18 W. Stewart ... b 8 ... 5 ... 33} ... 4>* ... 10 U9 F. Skipper ... 2J ... 3 ... 181 ... 29 ... 9.47 P. Gibbon ... 12 ... 4 ... 74 ... 23 ... 9/<5 F. Healy ...16 ... 1 ... 135 ... 55 ... 9.06 L. H. Roberts 16 ... 3 ... 104 ... 24 ... 8 .u H. M. Reid ... 15 ... 3 ... 73 ... 14* ... 6.08 M. Willcocks... 10 ... 1 ... 5 1 ... F. 6 * ... 5.t6 C. Welchman 19 ... 1 ... 91... 21 ... 5 05 W . W . Capes... 12 ... 2 ... 47 ... 15 ... 4.7 C. S. Kirkpat­ rick ..................13 ... 2 ... 18 ... 4* ... 168 The following played in under ten innings :— Times Most in Ions, not out. Runs, an Ions. Aver C. J. S. Douglas 8 ... 1 ... Ii4 ... £8 ...2-.57 W . Boyd Smith 9 ... 2 ... 140 ... 38* ... 20.0 H. B. Butler ... 5 ... 2 ... 55 ... 26* ... 18.33 H. J. Honor ... 7 ... 1 ... 94 ... 29 ... 15.66 G. J. Newman 9 ... 1 ... 125 ... 56* ... 15.62 H. Hawkins ... 6 ... 1 ... 75 ... 29 ... 15.U J. Large ........... 8 ... 0 ... 8 6 ... 3i ...10.75 W . N. Rook ... 3 ... 0 ... 57 ... 37 ... 10.7 K. C*to ........... 2 ... 1 ... 1) ... 10* ... 10.0 M. C Capes ... 6 ... 0 ... 57 ... 24 ... 9.5 F. Golding ... 6 ... 0 ... 53... 30 ... 8 81 E. C. West ... 9 ... 0 ... 74 ... 26 ... 8.22 F. J. Tickner ... 1 ... 0 ... 8 ... 8 ... 8.0 A. Ackermann 5 ... 0 ... 37 ... 23 ... 7.4 F. G reen.......... 6 ... 0 ... 44 ... 30 ... 7.33 H. Baker........... 5 ... 0 ... 31 ... 13 ... 6.8 J. R. Wigginton 2 ... 0 ... 12... 8 ... 6.0 C. Moore ... a. 7 ... 0 ... 40 ... 13 ... 5.71 J. Walton.......... 6 ... 1 ... 27 ... 13 ... 5 4 H.M.Watmough 8 ... 1 ... 37 ... 10* ... 5.28 R. D. Boxall ... 3 ... 1 ... 10 ... 5* ... 5.0 L. Y. Cockell ... 1 ... 1 ... 5 ... 4* ... 5.0 H. W. Harpur... 6 ... 1 ... 23 ... 17 ... 4.6 B. B. Todd ... 2 ... 1 ... 4 ... 4* ... 4.0 R. Taylor........... 4 ... 0 ... 13... 14 ... 4 0 R. Boyd ........... 3 ... 1 ... 6 ... 6 * ... 3.0 S. Russell.......... 1 ... 0 ... 3 ... 3 ... 3 0 A. M oore........... 1 ... 0 ... 2 ... 2 ... 2.0 J. T. A. Good ... 3 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0.0 BOWLING AVERAGES. Ten Innings and Over, Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. W , W, C .pes....... 1172 ... 88 ... 332 ... 50 ... 7.64 H, B, Hockley ... 791 ... 58 ... 330 ... 39 ... 8.46 F. Healy................ 615 ... 33 ... 37i ... 40 ... 9.3 G. A. Nicholls ... 760 ... 32 ... 337 ... 35 ... 10.48 H. M. Keid ........ 455 ... 28 ... 213 ... £0 ... 10.65 C. Welchman ... 2247 ...110 .. 1029 ... 92 ... 11.18 P. B. Parker........ 715 ... 33 ... 375 ... 32 ... 11.72 W. P. D e a n ......... 345 ... 21 ... S06 ... 25 ... 12.21 J. Tisdall ......... 6 5 ... 37 ... 3 2 ... 21 ... 13.13 R. Tokely ......... 1343 ... 88 ... 598 ... 44 ... 13.68 H. A. Hooker......... 847 ... 38 443 ... 23 ... 15.82 The following played in underten innings :— H. J. Honor......... 20 ... 2 ... 10 ... 2 ... 5J R. B oyd ................ 88 ... 6 ... 37 ... 7 ... 5 23 A. J. Ackerman ... 115 ... 6 ... 59 ... 9 ... 6.55 S. Russeil ......... 30 ... 2 ... 14 ... 2 ... 7 W . Stewart ... ... 50 ... 1 ... 24 ... 3 ... 8 M. Willcocks ... H0 ... 6 ... 67 ... 8 ... 8.37 J. W . P r a tt......... 93 ... 3 ... 58 ... 6 ... 9.66 H. Green................ 6i ... 3 ... 42 ... 4 ... 10.5 A. W . Harpur ... 280 ... 13 ... 109 ... 10 ... 10.9 W. Boyd Smith ... 160 ... 7 ... 93 ... 7 ... 13.28 F. H. Gould ........ 37J.. 21 ... 179 ... 13 ... 13 76 J. A. Knight........ 509 ... 17 ... 278 ... 20 ... 13.9 VV. N. R ook........ 110 ... 8 ... 71 ... 5 ... 14 2 N. Stone... ........ 21 ... 1 ... 15 ... 1 ... 15 L. T. A. Good ... 135... 5 ... 46... 3 ... 15.33 J. Walton ........ 125 ... 4 ... 83 ... 5 ... 16 6 G. Tokeley ......... 55 ... 2 ... 33 ... 2 ... 19 0 A. E. Quiuey........ 465 ... 30 ... 215 ... 10 ... 21.5 F. Skipper ........ 130 ... 3 ... 93 ... 4 ... 2 1.5 L. H. Roberts ... 215 ... 4 ... 161 ... 6 ... 2183 O. Moore................ 40 ... 0 ... 28 ... 1 ... 28.0 F. J. Tickne........ 35 ... 0 ... 32 ... 1 ... 32 0 H. Hawkins........ 161 ... 4 ... 97 ... 3 ... 32.33 H. B. B u te r....... 126 ... 4 ... 78 ... 2 ... 39.0 H. W. Lewis........ 135 ... 4 ... 12) ... 3 ... 40 0 WT. W . Capes bowled five wides and one no-ball, F. Healy one wide and four no-ballf», H. M. Reid one wide, C. Welchman one wide, J. Tibdall live wid- s, R. Tokely live wides, A. J. Ackerman one no-tall, d. Kusse41 one wide, W . Stewart one wide, M. Wilcocks two wides and one no ball, J. W. Pratt two wides, J. Walton two \tides, G. Tokely four no-balls, A. E. Quiney one wide, L. H. Roberts one wide and one no-ball, and H, Hawkins two no-balls.