Cricket 1894

170 OEICKET s A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME, MAT 31, 1894 PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN 1894. 0 i the 24th and 26th May, C h e l te n h a m C o l l e g e played East Gloucestershire at Charlton Park. The college won the toss, and Champain and Jeffery went in first to the bowling of Messrs. Page and Luckhim . Jeffery was soon bowled, and then Stanley and Champain put on 86 before Stanley was bowled for a vigorous 50. He hit 6 fours and 1 five. Champain (37), Sbialton (33), Coates (22), and Baird (26) all plajed good cricket for their respective scores, and the innings closed about 5 o’clock for 216 When time was called four of the E. G. wickets had fallen for 55 runs, Coates being responsible for them all. On continuing the match on Saturday, E. G. ran up the total of 206. The College were rather unfortunate in having to fie d and bowl with a wet ball. Messrs. H. V. Page (59), Haworth (46), and Tillard (35) were chief scorers. Coates took seven wickets for 80 runs, three of the wickets with succes­ sive balls. Play at the end was rather inter­ rupted by a heavy shower of rain and the m«tch was left drawn, the college having »cored 98 for two wickets in the second inn­ ings— Stanley 57, not ou t; Day 22, not out. L a n c in g C o l l e g e ’ s first match was played on May 26th, against the Masters, and resulted in a somewhat severe defeat. The Eleven batted first, but were all disposed of for the meagre total of 73,Cooper (18),Goodall (15), S. Lucas (12), and Covey (11) being the only batsmen to make any stay. A . L. Gaskin (six wickets for 28 runs) was the most successful bowler. There was a great lack of confidence visible in the batting—perhaps naturally, considering that as many as eight new choices were playing—and a deplorable want of judgment in running between wickets. The Masters made 198 for two wickets (H. C. Stewart 52, L . T. Thring 22, R. D. Budworth not out 54, and A. L . Gaskin not out 63). Covey (two for 24) bowled well, and at times Carter, but Cave was much hampered by a finger put out the day before. On going in again, Knight played an excel- 1 nt innings of 43, and Wilson, Lucas, and Goodall also made some runs, the total reach­ ing 113 for the loss of five wickets. W e st m in st e r played the Incogni i on Saturday and beat them, after an exciting game, by 31 runs. The visitors went in first, and wickets fell quickly till Tuke came in. He was finally caught for a well played 36. No one else did anything except Causton, who quickly knocked up 17, while “ extras ” amounted to 21. On the School going in, the first four wickets fell for 27 runs, of which Moon made 18. Fisher (29), Robertson (22), >nd Garret (17) then pulled the score up, but with eight wickets down 30 more runs were still needed to win. Fox (28) and Whittow (17), however, getting well set, put the issue out of all doubt. Fox’s 25 consisted of a 7, a 5, four 3’s, and two 2’s. The visitors went in a second time, and knocked up 96 runs for two wickets. C. D. Fisher b o ile d well with five wickets for 62, J. F. More (two for 16), and A. Whittow (two for 17) in the rst innings. B r ig h t o n C o l l e g e . —F irst Innings. D U L W IC H C O L L E G E v.B R I 3H TON C O L L E G F .- P layed at B righton oa M ay 2d. D u l w ic h C o l l e g e . E . S. H urlbatt, c B elcher, b Sm ith ... 71 E . W i tshire, b F ort... 12 C. W . G ordon, st Bel- c ,er, b S m ith ............ 5 L . Jackson , b A m es 7 C. S. C am pbell, c Bel­ ch er, b S m ith ............80 G . F. W . H ooper, b S m ith .................. ... 48 H. de S elincou rt and J. Innings declared closed. B. 8. M oss-Blundell, b S m ith ..................... J. F . F ishw ick, n ot ou t ............................. H . Arthur, n ot out... E x t r a s ..................... T otal 8 .. 10 36 . 277 A .1!.B elch er b W hite 24 T. B. lac-kson, b W hite 24 C. G .A m es.c Hurlbatt, b W hire .................... 23 C . L . A . Sm ith, c Jackson, b W hite 1 C. F. J. H olm es, c and b C am pbell ............ 3 R A .B .H enry. c Moss- Blundell, b W hite .. A. R . Agar, n ot ou t 4 W . H . Churlton, b W hite ........... ... 0 C. E. Pease, b W hite 0 E . E . F ort, b W hite 0 D. J. C rum p,b W hite 0 E xtras ..................... 7 Total , 90 In the S econd Inuings tselcher scored (n ot out) 33. Jackson, Ibw, b de Selincourt 17, Am es, c and b W hite 2, Sm ith, (n ot out) 1 ; extras 6.—T otal, 62. T O N B R ID G E S C IO O L v. M A R L B O R O U G H B L U E S .—P layed at T on b rid ge on M ay 26. M a r lb o r o u g h B l u e s . F irst Innings. W. A . F. R ogers, b K e n n in g to n ............ C. E . Ruck, run out D . H. G w yther, not o u t .............................. W . G . F ellow es, c and b K ennin gton ■B11, lb 2 ............ C. H M. T hring, ca n d b H u b b ard ........................................................... . 0 A . B .K ield.b H ubbard 25 H .de L . H ousem an, b H u b b a r d ... ........................................................................ 4 T . F. W ilson , b H ut- b a rd ............................... C 0 G . R . Berge, b H ilary 27 B U» l ............13 C apt. H. M ann, b C um m ins ............18 T o t a l....................... 121 G. B. F ield, b Ken­ nington ....................19 In the Second Innings T hring scored (n o t out) 21, W ilson (n ot out) 1, G w yther, c and b C arlton 6 ; lb 2.—T otal, 30. T o n b r id g e S c h o o l . B. D . B annon, lbw , B e rg e ............................42 H C. B. C um m ins, c F ellow es, b T hring 21 R. N icolas, 8t F el­ low es, b Btrge ... 24 F. R . Maw, c Field, b Thring .................... 2 H. J. H ilary, b R ogers 44 R .G . C ondy, bR ogers 34 W. O. H ubbard c and b Rogers .....................16 E . N. C arlton, c B^rge, b R ogers ... 0 L .W an t. st Fellowes, b R o g e r s .......... 21 A . W . Cosser, 105 ou t ... ... ............ 5 J K ennington, run ou t .................... 2 B 4, lb 1 ............ 5 T o t il 213 8. W h ite did n ot tat. N O TTS v. Y O R K S H IR E . On the recen t form o f the tw o Counties it hardly look ed as if N otts had anything but *n outside ch a n ce in th is m atch, begun at T rent Bridge, N ott­ in gham . on M onday. T h t there w as little or no in terest in th e gam e locally w as shown, too, by the atten dance, w hich, even m aking allow ance fo r the cold and w et, w as very sm all. N one the less the p !ay w as p r du ctive of fa r m ore excitem en t than had been anticipated, and th e result w as in fa ct a keenly con tested and even m atch through­ out. N otts really gained little advantage by going in first. H irst took »11 the first fou r w ickets. and the only real stand o f th e in nings was by F low ers and Mr. R obinson. F low ers m ade 39 ou t o f 63 w hi'e he w as in, and his b attin g w as m arked by great ju dgm en t w ith sound defen ce as w ell as free hitting on occasion s. Y orkshire, in their turn, co m rn e m e i in m ost prom isin g fashion, and in the last hour on M onday scored 63 at a cost o f only L ord H aw ke’s w icket. Cn T uesday m orning Mr. M itche’l, the C am bridge undergraduate, w ho m ade his fir^t appearance for Y orkshire in this m atch, was ou t in the secon d over. His dism issal w as the precursor o f a series of disasters, and the gam e underw ent an extraordinary ctn n ge in the first hour. H ards'aff, th e left-h .nded slow bow ler o f N otts, w ith som e help from the w icket, w as m ainly responsible for this. In fourteen overs he took six w ickets, and in an hour and ten m inutes the in nings was over, the nine rem aining w ickets h avin g on ly added 31 runs. E ntering on th eir second in nings w ith a lead o f tw elve runs, N otts m ade a better show . Bad light caused a break o f nearly half an hour, bu t after lunch on T uesday the g im e went on w ith ou t in terruptions. T h is tim e P eel’s bow l­ ing w as very effective, and o f the earlier batsm en o f N otts, G unn was the m ost successfu'. He played in quite his best f >rm, and his 45 w as an in valu able innings. N ine w ickets were dow n for 103,but Pike, w ho batted in capital style,had useful h elp from H ardstaff at the finit-h, and the latter w ith som e luck and in his ow n peculiar style he’-ped to add 28 runs for the last w icket. Y ork ­ shire had again to bat fo r th e la st hour, and in this tim e w ere unfortunate enough to lose fou r of their b est w ickets fo r 44 runs. As yesterday they still w anted 100 to w in w ith six w ickets to fall, there w as every p rosp ect o f a good finish. A t the outset the chances o f the hom o team w ere still fu rth er im p roved b y the dism issal o f Mr. M itchell, w h o w as b ow led w ith on ly tw o added. P eel and B row n played w ith great caution, and runs w ere com in g very slow ly w hen a heavy show er stopped play fo r nearly h a lf an hour. T h is m ade the w icket fair y easy, and m ore than one bow ling change to o k place before P eel w h o had helped to add 52, w as caught. W ainw right and B row n m ade another stand.but at 110 the latter played on. He ha d been in over an hour and a h alf fo r h is 36, a m ost useful innings at a very critica l point M ounsey cam e next w ith 34 w anted to w in, and as the run s w ere g ot w ith ou t further loss Y ork­ shire w on a very in teresting m atch w ith three w ickets to spare. N o tts . First Innings Mr. J. A. D ixon (capt.), c T unnicliffe, b •-irst ... 7 Mr. C. W . W right, c W ain ­ w right, b H irst ............ 9 G unn, b H irst ..................... 0 F low ers, c T unnicliffe, b P eel ... .....................39 H. B . D aft, 1 w, b H ir s t... 0 B a rn es,b W ainwright ... 9 M r.J. S. R obinson, n ot ou t 23 A ttew ell, c B row n, b P eel 8 P ike, c Jackson, b P eel ... 10 B aguley,c H unter,b V\ain- w right .................... ... 0 H ardstaff, c T unnicliffe, b W ainw right ..................... 0 B Second Innings. b P e e l.................... 8 c H unter,b H irst 3 b P e e l.................... 45 lbw , b P e e l........... 9 * J a c k s o n ............l i b P e e l.....................10 cH u n ter.bW ain - w iigh t ... ... 7 b Pee ..................... 0 n ot ou t ............24 st H unter, b P eel 3 c T unnicliffe, b P e e l..................... 9 B ..................... 2 T otal ..........106 T o ta l ...131 Y o r k sh ib e . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. L ord H aw ke icap t.), c D ixon, b H ardstaff . . . 3 c B arnes, b H ardstaff ... 5 Mr. F. S. Jackson, c G unn, b H ardstaff ......... 42 c R ob in son , b H ardstaff ... 7 Mr. F . M itchell, c F low ers, b B a r n e s ..........................20 b A ttew ell ... 13 W ardall, c R obinson, b B a rn e s .................................... 0 b B arnes ............ 6 T unnicliffe, c F low ers, b H a r d s ta ff........................... 1 c D ixon, b A tte­ w ell , ... 12 J.' T . B row n, b H ardstaff 1 b H ardstaff ... 36 P eel, c R obin son , b H a rd ­ staff .................................... 9 c G unn, b A tte­ w ell ........................24 W ainw right, c Pike, b H a rd s ta ff............................ 7 n ot ou t ... ... IQ M ounsey, b H ardstaff ... 6 n o to u t ... ... 12 H irst, c R obinson, b A tte- w. 11 ...................................... 4 H unter, n ot o u t ................... 0 L b ...................................... 1 B 7. lb 2,w 1 10 T otal .....................94 T otal ... 144 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. N o t ts . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M .R . W . P eel ............... 3* 14 46 3 ............. 39.3 16 58 7 H irst ............ 28 35 40 4 ............. 18 7 24 1 Jackson ... 4 0 100 ............ 13 6 24 1 W ainw right 8.3 4 9 3 ............. 13 2 23 1 Y o b k s h ir e . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . A ttew ell ... 14 7 J6 1 ............. 25.3 8 38 3 H ardstaff ...29.1 12 44 7 ............. 39 18 50 3 B a rn e s............. 17 6 31 2 ............ 16 9 34 1 F low ers ... 1 0 2 0 ............ 3 0 l i 0 B arnes b ow led a wide. C R Y S T A L P A L A C E v. C H ISW IC K P A R K .— Played at C rystal P alace on M ay 26. C r y s t a l P a l a c e * A. C. Patterson, b C. M itchell, b D ean 14 L y o n s ............................ 46 Dr. W . F. U m ney, J. R . H ardie, c Sich, lbw , b G reen 15 b G reen ................... 5 E. W . H. T n eobald, b Capt. F lem ing,b.F arr 0 F a r r ............................. 28 J. A ste, c Surtees, b J. C. U m ney, b B od- A s t e ............................. 17 in gton .................... 28 J. M. G ow anlock, c W . P arsons, n o t out 5 Surtees, b Farr ... 14 B 15, lb 2 ............ 17 J. H .T odd, c R eich ac, — b D ean ..................... 21 T otal ........... 210 C h is w ic k P a r k . A. W . W atson, c J. C. P. S. B od in g 'on , c U m ney, b W. F. W . F. U m ney, b U m ney ..................... 9 A ste ... . ............ 0 J. J. N. G reen, c W . S.Farr.st J.C U m ney, F . U m ney ... ... 31 b Aste ........... 4 G. L yons, c T odd , b A. W . M oran, n ot W . F . U m ney 6 ou t ... ..................... 1 C. S. D ean, c W . F. C. Sich. b F lem ing ... 0 Um ney, b Aste 3 J. N icoll, b F lem ing 0 A. A. Surtees, run out 3 B 7, lb 1 ............ 8 vi. A. V on R eichac, run ou t .................... 18 T otal ... ... 86 C h esh ir e v. L e ic e st e r s h ir e —Cheshire defeated Leicestershire yesterday at Leicester by ten wickets. The scores were—Leicester­ shire 172 and 68, Cheshire 224 and 19 for no wicket. E. Smith scored 103 in the latter’s first innings.