Cricket 1894

MAY 17, 1894 CRICKET: A WEEKLY BECORD OF THE GAME* 141 SUKREY v. DERBYSHIRE. The Derbyshire eleven celebrated their ele­ vation to first-class cricket rather inauspioi- ously at the Oval at the end of last week. Mr. G. G. Walker was unable to play for Derbyshire, and in his absence a trial was given to Locker. A bad throat kept Lockwood out of the Surrey eleven, which gave the executive a chance of try­ ing Mr. Jephson, the old Cantab, who was very successful, with the bat as well as with lobs, for the Crystal Palace and Wanderers Club last summer. Rain made the ground slow at the outset, and though Mr. Evershed was soon out, Chatterton and Mr. Wright played the Surrey bowling with ease and confidence. The dismissal of Mr. Wright at 48 was, how­ ever, followed by the retirement of Chatter­ ton, Davidson, and Hulme at the same total, and eventually the innings, which had lasted an hour and fifty minutes, closed for 85 Rain did not admit of any play after luncheon on Friday. In the two hours and twenty minutes preceding the interval Surrey had done well to put on 149 runs, at a cost of six wickets. Of this sum Hayward, Messrs. Read and Key were responsible for 106. Neither of the three scores was without a fault, though Hayward’s 35 was perhaps the best in point of style. The heavy rainfall overnight had made the wicket more difficult on Saturday morning, and the four outstanding wickets of Surrey were secured for an addition of 39 runs. W ith 103 runs to avert an innings defeat, Derbyshire’s chance of saving the match was very small. In the result Rich­ ardson’s bowling was altogether too much for them. They were all out, in fact, in an hour and a quarter, and the only excitement of any kind was the way in whioh Mr. Eadie scored off tbe lobs at the finish. Surrey won by an innings and forty runs. Rioh- ardson’s bowling played an important part in their victory. His ten wickets in the match were got at a cost of under five runs and a half apiece. Smith, the young left handed bowler, also had very creditable figures, seven wickets for 64 runs. Marshall who kept wicket for Surrey, standing back, did not allow an extra in either innings of Derbyshire. D e r b y s h ir e . F irst Innings. S econ d In n in gs M r.L . G . W right, c and b S m ith ......................................30 lbw , b S m ith ... 10 Mr. S. H . E versh ed,c J eph ­ son, b R ich a rd son ........... 0 b R ich a rd son .. 2 B agshaw , c R ead, b Sm ith 6 c M arshall, b R ich ard son ... 2 C hatterton, b B rockw ell... 12 st M arshall, b Sm ith ............ 7 D avidson, c W . R ead, b S m ith ...................................... 0 b R ich a rd son ... 8 Storer, b S m it h ....................20 b J ep h son .............. 7 H ulm e, c B rockw ell, b S m ith ...................................... 0 b R ich ardson 3 L ocker, b R ich ard son ... 9 st M arshall, b J e p h s o n ............ 6 Sugg, b R ich a rd s o n ............ 2 c and b R ich a rd ­ son ............ 0 Mr. W . S. E adie, n ot ou t... 4 c M arshall, b R ich ai dson 18 P orter, b R ich a rd son ... 2 n ot ou t ............ 0 T otal ............85 S u r r e y . T otal 63 Abel, c O hatterton b H ulm e .................... 3 Hayward* c E adie, b D avidson ............35 M. Head, b D avidson 13 M r. W . W . R ead, b H ulm e ....................41 H enderson, c H ulm e, b D avidson ............10 M r. K. J. K ey, 1 w , b H ulm e .....................30 B rookw ell, c C hatter­ ton. b H ulm e . ... 27 M r. D . L . A. Jephson, lbw , b D avidson ... 9 F. Sm ith, n ot ou t ... 3 R ich ard son ,b H ulm e 0 M arshall, run ou t ... 15 B ................... ... 2 T ota l ...188 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . D e r b y s h ir e . F irst Innings. S econ d Innings. TJ. , O. M . R . W . O. R . R . W . R ich ard son ... 18.3 3 36 4 .......131 6 17 6 Sm ith ............ 23 7 43 5 ... ... 8 2 2L 2 *>rockwell ... 5 3 6 1 Jephson 5 0 25 2 SURREY; O. M. R . W . O. M R . W . D avidson S8.217 65 4 i P orter ... 6 0 29 0 B u lm e ... 38 11 76 5 |C hatterton 6 2 16 0 M.C.C. AND GROUND v. LANCASHIRE. Except that it enabled J. T. Hearne to credit himself with an exceptionally good analysis, only just falling short of the rare feat of all ten wickets, the visit of the Lancashire eleven to Lord’s at the end of last week served no very useful purpose. The rainfall of the first two days had soaked the ground to such an extent that it was not possible to resume on Saturday, though the weather held up. Even as it was, the game was limited to the dismissal of the Lancashire eleven. Five minutes’ play formed the sum of Thursday’s cricket, with the result four­ teen runs to Lancashire and no wicket down. On Friday play was only practicable for a little under two hours and a half—that is, from about half-past eleven to two o’clock. Of this quite two hours were occupied over the completion of Lancashire’s innings. Of the total of 71 from the bat 43 were contri­ buted by A. Ward and Mr. Houldsworth. Their scores were the outcome of very differ­ ent cricket, as Ward was in an hour and fifty minutes for his 23, and the amateur just half an hour for twenty. J. T. Hearne took all the wickets but that of Mr. Houldsworth, who was stumped from Martin. In the ten minutes before lunch on Friday Mr. De Trafford and Alec Hearne scored 12 runs without the loss of a wicket. There the game ended, as rain prevented further play for the day, besides causing the wicket to be unfit on Saturday. L a n c a s h ir e . Mr. A. N. H ornby, c and b J. T . H earne 7 A .W ard,b J .T . H eam e S3 Mr. A. C. M cL aren , b J. T . H earne ........... 0 F. Sugg, b J. T .H earne 2 Briggs, c A . H earne, b J. 1 . Hearhe ............ 7 Mr. W . H . H oulds­ w orth, st Philipson, b M a r t in ....................20 W h arm by, b J. T. H earne ................... 1 T insley, b J. H earne ........... M r A. T . K em ble, J. T . H earn e... O akley, c Attew ell, J. T . H ea ne... M old, n ot ou t ... B 5, lb 1 ... T o t a l... M .C.C. C. E . D e T rafford, not o u t ............................. A . H earne, n t ou t 3 B ............................ 2 T o t a l............12 J. T. H earne, Bean, F . M archant, G eeson, M oor­ house, L ord Hawke, A ttew ell, H. P hi ipson, and M artin did n ot bat. B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . L a n c a s h ir e . O. M .R .W . J. T . H carne M ai tin ... M o ld . 3 14 43 9 21 13 21 1 G eeson . M .C.C. O. M .R .W . .3 1 4 0| O. M .R W . .6 3 4 0 O. M .R .W . ...2 1 6 0 S T R E A T H A M v. T O O T IN G .- ham on M ay 14. -P layed at S treat- S tr e a th am . A. C. Broadbent, b Bartley ..................... 6 N. M iller, run ou t .. 30 L .M ortim er.bB art'ey 0 R . de M ontm orency, c Sandilandn, b H arvey .................... 37 E.C E velyn,o Bartley 48 W . S. Trollope, b B artley ..................... 0 H .0 . S cott, b Bartley 18 T. B.G abriel,b Harvey 4 J. A. D ruce. c Sandi- lands, b T aylor ... 15 D .O .D .K err.b B artley 0 T om kins, n ot ou t ... 0 E x tra s.....................17 T otal ...175 T ootin g . E. C. Taylor, b Tom­ kins ...................... 9 J. A . Lyon, b Morti­ mer ......................12 R. R. Sandilands, b M ortim er.................... 0 R. M . H arvey, b de M ontm orency ... 16 W . 8. Saw yer, c K err, b de M ontm orency 23 F. G . Thorne, c M orti­ m er, b de M ont­ m oren cy .....................22 F. Cole, b d e M on t­ m orency .....................0 D. C. B artley, b M ortim er............ .... 9 D. H. B utcher, not ou t ............................ 22 G . F. B onm ar, o M iller,bM ontm oreDcy 0 B .F ranks.o M ortim er 0 B 10, w 3, n b 1 ... 14 T otal .. 127 TO O TIN G v. S T R E A T H A M .—P layed at T ootin g on M ay 14. S tb e a th a m . F irst Innings. Second Int-inga. P . R ath bon e, b U rw ick ... 12 b T ittco m te ... 9 N, H. P ike, c id aivey, b C um ing ............................. 17 b U rw ick ... ... 8 A . B ailey, b T ittcom b e ... 1 b H ubbard 6 R . H arvey, b T ittcom be ... 1 b HnbV ard 4 W . G ibbs, b T ittcom b e ... 38 b H ubbard 5 H. W ilson, n o t ou t ............ 18 run ou t ............ 6 P. Jones, D T ittco m b e ... 10 n ot out ............ 0 L. A ste, b T ittcom fce 2 b C u m in g ............ 0 P. P arker, b T ittcom b e ... 0 not out ............ 0 C. H. M ortim er, b H ubbard 5 c B utcher, b T ittcom b e ... 0 H. R athbon e, lbw , b T itt­ co m b e ...................................... 1 b T ittcom be ... 4 B 6, w 1.............................. 7 B 7, w 1 ... 8 T ota l .....................112 T otal .. eo T o o tin g . B. S. U rw ick, b Jones 28 J. Baker, b P a rle r ... 8 J. H. T ittco m te , c H arvey, b R .H arvey 11 E .K .H arvey ,stB ailey, b Jones .....................19 S.Lea S m ith ,bW ilson 4 W .H ubbard, b W ilson 8 I . R oberts, n ot ou t... 46 E. O. C um ing, lb w , b W ilson .................... P. W . B atcher, b W ilson ..................... E. D aw son, b W ilson L. Scott, b C. M orti­ m er .............................. B 12, lb 1, w 2 ... T otal ...140 S T R E \ T H A M v. E P S O M .—PJayed at Streatham on M ay 12. E psom . C .H .yorth ey, c M o it - m er, b P arker ... 19 F .W .L edger, b M orti­ m er 36 G . H. L on gm a n , st Bailey, b Kvelyn ... 26 A. L ow , b E v tly n ... 0 E G ilbert, c W ilson, b M oriim er ............ 3 A. G reen, b Evelyn ... 3 E. Jeffery, c E ve yn, b M ortim er ............ 0 S tr e a th a m . R. N orm an, b N. H. Pike ..................26 A. B eatson, b C. H. M ortim er ......... 11 H. R ussell, not ou t... 10 K. Courtneidge, c Parker, b P ike ... 0 E x tra s...................... 7 T otal ...140 A. E. Er adbent, c L edger, b G reea ... 7 E . C. E velyn, b N orthey ............ 4 N. H . P ike, b G reen .. 0 a. Bailey, b L ow ... 26 H . W . W ilson , b G ilbert ................... 7 E.Pul> rook, c G ittert, b N orthey ............ 0 Chatteris did n ot bat. Parker, c G reen, b L o w ............................. H .R athboi e. n ot ou t r<. H . M ortim er, b L o w ............................. T . w . Brown, b L ow U E x tra s.................... 9 0 T otal TED D IN G T O N v. S T R E A T H VM.—Ployed T eddington on M ay 12. T eddingt on . 54 at H. B ow den Sm ith, b G . M organ ............45 R . S. L u ca s, o G. M organ,b C. Morgan 7 L . D. C .ich ton , b C. M organ ..................... 1 A. Crowder, b M on t­ m oren cy ..................... 3 F. W . E arnshaw , b C. M organ .....................11 R atcl'ffe, b C .M organ 69 W . G . Jeffery, c K err, b M ontm oreD cy ... E . H . G unnery, b C. M organ ............ ... F. Jeffery, c T rollope, b M ille r ..................... W . G . C ollinson, n ot ou t .............................. T h om son , b M iller... B 3, w 2 ............ S tr fa th a m . T otal 5 1 5 . 154 N. F. M iller, n ot ou t 106 W .G ibbs, b E arnshaw 37 W . 8. T rollf pe, run out ..............................13 R .H . de M ontm orency, b B ow den-Sm ith ... 4 B .H .S cott.c Crighton, b T om son ............ 0 O. W . G rant W ilson, b C row der ............ 4 G. E . M orgar, b B ow der-S m ith ... 1 D . O. D . K err, c W . J« ffery, b C row der 7 C. M organ, b Crow der 1 R. C. Bakt r, not ou t B 5, lo 1 T otal ...178 Roberts did not bat.