Cricket 1894

12&. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, MAY 10, 1894 M.C.C. & G. v. NOTTS. W ith the exception of the substitution of Mr. C. W . Wright for Chambers, Notts had identically the same side to represent it at Lord’s on Monday as that which had been beaten by Warwickshire at Trent Bridge on Saturday. On the other hand, M.C.C. had a strong eleven,with, as was expected, in the result another reverse for the county. Though they lost the toss, thanks to the good bowling of Mee and Attewell, Notts did so well at the outset on Monday that five of the best bats­ men of M.C.C. had been dismissed before luncheon for 89, On the resumption, after Moorhouse’s dismissal, Lord Hawke and Martin, by free hitting, with some luck, added 58, and the former was still in when the innings closed with the total at 180. When they went in Notts, with one exception,made a poor show against the bowling of M.C C. They were all out in an hour and half for 95, of which Flowers, who went in first and carried out his bat, contributed 67. It was a characteristic display of free cricket, not only without a charce, but with only one bad hit. J.T.Hearne and Martin equally divided the ten wickets. The latter’s figures, though, were much the better. Going on with four batsmen out at 76, he was mainly instrumental in getting rid of the last six wickets for an adoition of only nineteen runs. He got five of these last six wickets in thirty-five balls at a cost of only eight runs. Following on 85 to the bad Notts had made 27for the loss of Mr. Wright’s wicket when play ceased on Monday night. On Tuesday morning Martin again bowled with great success, so much so that when the seventh wicket fell the score had only been increased by 47 runs. Daft, who had been playing with great care, however, found a useful partner in Armstrong, and their partnership resulted in a very useful addition of 37 runs. The latter, too, was not out at the finish, h aviD g got his twenty runs in very fair style. Martin again had excep­ tionally good figures. His five wickets cost 22 runs, making altogether in the ma^ch ten wickets for 30 runs. With only 40 to win Marylebone lost Carpenter and Mr. De Trafford in the first over. Alec Hearne and Chatterton, however, were not so easily dis­ missed, and as they were both in at the finish M.C.C. won with eight wickets in hand. Chat­ terton was missed at point before he had scored, or the result would have been closer. M .C .C . a n d G r o u n d . First Innings. L ord H aw ke,not out 4 Martin, c F low ers, b M ee ..........................25 J. T . H earne, b M ee 4 M ead, b S harpe ... 2 B ............................... 9 Mr. A . N. H ornby, c Daft, b M ee ............ 5 A H earne, b Mee ... 6 Carpenter, b A ttew ell 1 Chat ter ton,b A ttew ell 36 Mr. C. E . de T rafford, c A r m s t r o n g , b Flow ers ....................29 T otal ...........180 Storer, c and b D aft... 16 M oorhouse, c and b S harpe .................... 0 In th e Second Innings A . H esrne scored (not out). 23 ; CarpeLter. b M ee, 4 ; C batterton (not out), 10; De T rafford, b Mee, 0 ; lb, 3— T otal, 40. N o t t s , F irst Innings. M r. C. W . W right, b J. T. H earne ............................. 3 Mr. K . H . H ow itt, b J. T. H earne ............................. 2 Flow ers, n ot o u t ...................67 M r. J. A D ix on , b J. T . H earne .............................11 H . B. D aft, c and b J. T. H earne ............................. 0 M r. J. S. R obin son , lbw , b M artin.................................... 6 A ttew ell, b M artin .......... 0 B aguley, b M artin .......... 2 A rm stron g, b M artin ... 0 M ee. b M artin .................. 0 J.W .S harpe.b J. T. H earne 0 B .................................... 4 T otal ............95 Second Innings, b A. H earne ... 18 b J. T . H earne... 7 b M artin ............19 b J. T . H earn e... 9 tit Storer, b M artin ............28 b M artin ............ 1 c and b M artin... 2 b M artin ............ 0 n o t ou t ............ 2 ) b J. T . H earne .. 7 b J. T. H earne ... 2 B .....................11 T otal ...121 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. M.C.C. a n d G r o u n d . M ee A ttew ell Sharpe .., Flow ers.. B agul- y D afc F irst Innings O. M. R . W . S3 9 39 4 27 17.4 71 2 5 37 2 5 7 1 0 4 0 0 14 1 N o t t s . First Innings. J. T. H earne M ead ............ M a r tin ............ O. M. R . W . 18.3 3 49 5 , 11 3 34 0 . 7 3 8 5 S econ d Innings. O . M . R . W- ... 10 2 26 2 . ... 9.2 5 11 0 Second Innings. O. M. R . W .......... 271 7 60 4 ........... 4 0 19 0 ... 21 7 22 5 A . H e a rn e ............10 7 12 1 K EN SIN G TO N P A R K v .O L D W E S IM IN S T E R S .- P layed at K ensington Park on M ay 5. K ensington P ar k . R ev. C. K indersley, b oo u ih e y .....................*25 B. A. H. Goldie, b C la p h a m .................... 0 E . S. clo is , b P robyn 36 R. H\A Orr. c Southey, b P io b y n .................... 5 C. G. H ildyard, c C.apham , b M oon 31 G . T . C-unphell, c F evez, b T ritton 9 D . E . L ock h art and C. <*. J. W h yte did n ot bat. Innings declared closed. H . D . N icholas, out .................... Rev. E. L . E vans, ou t ............ ... C. M acdonald, ou t ................... B 31, lb 6 ... T otal ... tun ... 4 n ot ... 31 n ot ... 10 ... 37 ... 188 O l d W e s t m in s t e r s . C. T. M. Fox. b Cam pH. H . G ord on , b b ell ..................... 13 C am pbell ............ 12 H. B. W i lett, ‘iJ B.J. Southey, n ot ou t 6 N ich olas ............ 3 P. O. P robyn , b W . R . M oon, “b N ich o’ a s .................... 0 N ich olas ............ 8 A .J. H em m erde, lbw, H - B. T ritton , b b N ichol s ............ 0 C a m p b ell............ fO L . A. M. F evez, b C. G rant W ilson, b C am pbell ............ 3 C a m p b ell............ E . L . C lapbam , c 3 B 4, lb 2 ............ 6 C am pbell .bN icholas 4 T otal ............ 78 SURREY COUNTY C,C. In the absence of Viscount Oxenbridge, the president, Mr. Wildman Cattley, the treasurer, took the chair at the annual general meeting of the Surrey County C C., held at the Oval on Thursday la*t. The report and balance sheet were unanimously adopted. The following resolut on, moved by Mr. S. Bourne, and seconded by Mr. R. E. Montague, was carried:—“ That this general meeting of the Sutrey County Club strongly urge upon the committee the advisability of using a portion of the Oval for football during next season and in future years.” Lord Oxenbridge, Lord Bessborough, and Mr. Wildman Cattley were re-elected as president, vice-president, and treasurer respectively. Messrs. H. E. Broad, M.P., and C. H. Gibbes were re-elected honorary auditors. The committee announced under provisions of Rule 13 that the privilege of members to introduce a friend into the pavilion would be suspended in the matches between Gentlemen and Players and Surrey and Notts. The eight retiring members of the committee, Sir R. Hans n, Bart., M.P., Messrs. G. Everett, J. B. Oakley, C. A. Stein, A . S. Tabor, K. J, Key, M. VV. Marshall, and Lieutenant - General Marshall were re-elected. Mr. W . Haydon, a new candidate, was not elected. A D D ISC OM B E (2) v. B R IX T O N W A N D E R E R S (2). — P layed at D enm ark H ill on M ay 5. A d d is c o m b e (2). R . M artyn, c L angley, b M cL auchlan ... 11 S. W i l t s h i r e , c Spragge,bM cLauch- Jan .............................16 C. W iltshire, b Spragge ....................33 D. M. R oberts, run ou t 1 J. B. Coulthard, c M cL auchlan, b Spragge .................... 9 H. Clark, n ot out ... 16 A. S. T om kitp , b T h om son ........... C. S. Jupp, h Spragpe H. l’. Y e ird , c H ogg, b Ih om son ............ H . (i Driver, c Sm ith, b T hom son G . F jem ing, b S ^ ra g g e ..................... E xtras ..................... T otal B r ix t o n W a n d e r e r s (•?). ...1(3 T. O dell, lbw , b C. W ilt s h ir e ................... 1 H. O del', c C. W ilt­ shire. b R. W iltshire 0 F. J. FinliDson, not ou t .............................24 C. H ogg, b C. W ilt­ shire ............................. 5 R . H. L angley, b C. W iltsh ire... ... 0 D . H. MeLauchlwn, c Roberts, b S. W ilt­ shire ............................. l H . E. Sm ith and H . E. M orrison did n o t bat. W . H. Spragge, c S. W i l t s h i r e , b C oulthard ............ 4 W . s. ^ rosm ith , b S. W i t e h ir e ............ 3 R . J. Harris, n ot ou t ?2 E x t r a s .....................10 T otal ... 80 G R iN V IL L E (L E E ) v. B R O M L E Y — P layed at B rom ley on May 5. G r a n v il l e . E . G . W ilson, c J. W feks, b M ayne ... 61 J. W ilson , jun., b G adsdon ..................... 32 L . R . Havers, c Sm ith, b M ayne ............ 6 C. J. M. G odfrey, b H ew itt ............ 1 S. G . C. Starky, Ibw, b H e w itt.................. 10 P. P. L in coln , b G «d ad o n .................... 27 W . M orris, n o t out... 18 F. G . Hull, not o u t ... 12 E xtras.....................21 Total ...191 C. E . E _L ee, A Davis, and A. R , L aym an did not bat. Innings declared c-osed. B r o m l e y . F irst Inninge. A. H . R< w itt, b B ull... 14 R. H Sm ith, b St >rky 1 A. H. Bennett, b B ull 0 C. P. H ew itt, b B ull 0 J. W eekp, c M orris, b Starky ............ ... 2 A. F. G adsdon, b Bull 6 W . M. P otter, b B ull 3 . 38 In th e Second Innings A. H. H ew itt scored b H avers, 10; R. H. Sm ith (n ot out), 9 ; C. P. H ew itt (n o to u t), >7; P otter (run out), 2; M ayne b Davis, 2 ; extras 8 — T otal 48 F. M. Sm ith, b Starky ..................... D . C. H arvey, b Bull G . P. L . L epp er, b B u ’l ..................... ... R . s. M ayce, n ot out E x t r a s ..................... T otal G R A N V IL L E (L E E ) v. G U Y ’S H O SP1T L (2).- P layed at Lee on May 5. GRiNVXLLE. F. E. L auder, b Spriggs .................... 7 R . F . Taylor, b W e t h e r e ll................. 5 L . R. G lover, b O uston 31 W . E dw ards, c O. J. M oore, b vv. M oore 25 J. P. Clarkson, b O aston ..................... 0 E. F urze, b J. M oore 3 W . G reer, not ou t ... 8 E . F . D eten h am , S priges ............ J. A. Johnston, b M oore H. E dw ards, b M oore ............ J. E dw ard, b M ore ............ E x tr a s ........... T otal b ... 3 J. ... 0 J. ... 0 J. ... 0 ... 10 ... 92 G u x ’s H o s p ita l (2). First InningB, C. W eth erell, b G lover 4 J. M oore, b H. E dw ards ............ 4 E. T. Anderson, b G lover .................... 2 H . Durl~ridge, b H. E d w a r d s .................... 1 T . O uston, b H . E d w a r d s .................... 0 T. M . W alker, c G lover, b E dw ards 7 E. T. Ppriggs, lbw , b E d w a r d ..................... T . M organ, b G lover E . G. G oddard, b W. E d w a rd s..................... F. G oldie, n o t ou t ... T . W . M oore, c Furze, b E dw ard... E x tra s.................... T otal 35 In the Second Innings A nderson scored c W . E dw ards, b H. E dw ards, £0; Spriggs c Surze, b H . E dw ards, 6 ; M organ (not out), 2 ; G oldie b D ebenh am , 2 ; extras 6 .—T otal 36.