Cricket 1894

JUNE 7, 1894 SBICKET % & WEEKLY RECORD (0F THE ©AMR 170 THE SOUTH AFRICAN TEAM IN ENGLAND. FOURTH MATCH—v. SURREY. Though Mr W. W. Read, Abel, Lockwood, and Richardson were not requisitioned for th's match, begun at the Oval on Thursday, Surrey had a farly strong eleven for the South African Team to tackle Unfortunately for thevisito s heavy rain prevented any play till just before five o’c’ock on Thursday afternoon, and then the South Africans had such a slow wicket that they were not likely to show to advantage. The majority shaped badly against Mr. Jephson’s lobs, and the result was a poor total of 5 1 . The chief featu e of Surrey’s innings was the batting of Baldwin, who made 68 out of 100 by exceptionally good cricket, with much more freedom than is his wont. Middleton, a left hand medium pace bowler, bowled with marked success. He took seven wickets for 45 runs keep­ ing an excellent length throughout, and at times making the ball do a good deal. In a minority of 152 the South Africans fared for a time almost as badly in the follow-on. Seven wickets were down for f2 and the match apparently was all over. Mr. Castens, the CaptaiD, however, found a useful partner in Mr. Glover, and by free and taking cricket 76 had been added by 6-30 on Friday night. On Saturday morning the match was soon over. Both the not outs were dismissed, and as only 13 were added Surrey won by an innings and six runs In the match altogether Street took nine wickets at a cost of 49 runs. S o u t h A f r ic a n s . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. T. Routledge, c Baldc Baldwin, b win, b Brockwell ......... 1 Street ... 6 Mr. H. H. Castens, c Marshall, b b Street ...................... 4 Street ... .. 58 Mr. C. L. Johnson, c Mar­ shall, b Street . 5 b Street ... 8 Mr. G. Cripps, b Jephsoi 18 b Street ... 7 Mr. C. Sewell, b Jephson •5 bt Marshall, b Jephson .. 4 Mr. A. E. Halliwell, not c Marshall, b out ............................... 13 Street ... 0 Mills, b Jephson................ 0 b Street ... 4 Mr. D. R. Davey, b Hay­ ward ............................... 1 run out ... 4 Middleton, b Jephson 0 b ■-ephson .. ... 2 Mr. G.Glover.stMarshall,b Jephson ■■ ... 0 c Ayres, b Street 41 Mr. G. Howe b Hayward 3 notout ... 0 B 1, nb 1 .......... ... 2 B 10, lb 2 ... 12 Total ................. 52 Total ...146 S u r r e y . ayward, c Caste s, b Middleton ... 1 Baldwin, lbw. b Cripps .. - 68 Henderson,b Join son 27 Ayres, c Johnson, b Middleton .........25 Mr. D. L. \. Jephson, b Middleton ... 24 Street, c Middleton, b Johnson ................. 6 Holland, not out ... 31 Thompson, c Glover, b viiddleton .. . 7 Brockwel', c Ralli- well, b Middleton 0 Mr. K. J. Key, b Middleton ... 4 Marshall,b viiddleton 0 B 7, lb 3, w l ... 11 Total 204 BOWLING ANALYSIS. ScU TH AFBICANS. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. w Street ... ... 13 3 9 2 ..........33 14 40 7 ’ Brockwell ... 10 3 16 I .......... 9 3 15 0 Jephson ... )1 3 18 5 ..........26 1 » 44 2 Hayward ... 32 5 7 2 ..........11 3 ■7 0 Holland 7 2 is 0 Henderson 2 2 0 0 Street delivered one no-ball. S ubrey . O M. R. W O. M. R. w- Middleton 51.1 6 45 7 Johnson J5 5 34 2 Glover .. 13 3 !5 0 Cripps ... 8 1 31 1 Mills 6 2 17 0 Sewell ... 5 1 20 0 Rowe 10 5 11 0 Johnson bowled one wide. On Thursday evening the South Africans were the guests of the Surrey County C.C., at a dinner held at the Oval. FIFTH MATCH—v. M.C.C. & G. Though the 1ad luck which has followed them since they began the real work of the tour, t at is in the matter of weather and wickets, v> as again in evidence, the South Africans had some com­ pensation this week in their first victory. The ex­ perience of •uesday’s cricket at Lord’s, too, was all in their favour, rain having, it may be added, prevented any play on Monday. Marylebone had a fairly good side, including Messrs. W. G. Grace, t. H. Bohlen, Philipson, and O’irien, as well as Chatterton and Mead At all ever ts it was a combination which required some beating, and the South African team had to play all they knew to the very last, i hinkiug the wicket might improve, W.G. gave tVe innings to the South Africans The result, in the conoition of the ground, was a creditable total of 126, of which Frank Hearne contributed 48, or nearly one half of the runs from the bat. When M.C.C. went in W.G. was seen at h s best, and his 47 was the rest innings on the side The credit of the cheap dismissal of M.C.C. rested with Middleton and Rowe, both of whom had excellent figures. Though they had a lead of 2 1 runs, the South Af icans found W.G. and Mead even more difficult whe t they went in a second time. This time Sewell and Halliwell alone got double figures, and the result was a po< r total of 60. Wanting 84 to win M.<V\ started so well thanks to Messrs. Philipson and Heseltine, that 63 were got for the loss of only three baismen. Still, though the victory of w.C.C. seemed assured, Middleton and Rowe bowled up well and supported by excellent fielding the South Africans succeeded in petting rid of the last seven wickets for an addition of nine runs. They thus gained a brilliant victory by eleven runs. It was a thoroughly wTell earned success, acd one which cannot fail to gi e increased interest to their tour. Middleton and Rowe both bowled with great judgment, contributing in no small degree to the success of the side. Middleton’s twehe wickets cost 83, Rowe's seven 47 runs. S outh A fricans . Second Innings First Innings. Mr. T. Routledge, Thornton, b Mead .. Mr. G. Cripps, b Mead Mr. C. L. Johnson, c Thornton, b Grac j ... 0 F. Hearne, st Philipson, b pa 4ft Mr. C. Seweli, b Mead ... 1 Mr.E.Halliwell,c Heseltine, b Grace ................ 1 Mr.A.W. Seccull, c Chatter­ ton, b Grace ... 11 Mr. H. H. Casten°, run out 7 Mr. G. Glover, b Grace ... 13 Middleton, not out .......... 5 Mr.G.A.Rowe.c Chatterton, b Grace ... ................. 6 B 16, lb 5 .................21 Total .................126 M.C.C. First Innings Mr. W . G. Grace, c Hearne, b Middleton .................47 Mr. F. H. Bohlen, b Mid­ dleton ............................... 0 Mr. H. Phil pson, b Mid­ dleton...............................15 Chat erton, b M ddleton .. 0 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, c Halli­ well, b M iddleton..........19 Dr. G Th rnton, b Rowe 1 Mr A. M. Sutthery, not out 6 Mr. J. A. Gibbs b Ro *e ... 0 Mr J. S. Russel, c Castens, b Howe ... .......... 0 Mr.C. Heseltine, b Rowe .. 12 Mead, c Castens, b Mid­ dleton ............................... 0 B 2, lb 1 ................. 3 c Russel ,b Gracc 4 c Philipson, b Grace .......... 3 cO’ f rien,b Mead 0 b Mead .......... 0 c Philipson, b Grace ..........17 b Grace ..........21 b Grace .......... 8 c and b Mead ... 5 st Philipson, b Meal .......... 1 c Philipson, b Grace .......... 0 not out B ... Total ... 60 Se:ond Innings. c Johnson, b Midd’eton ... 10 c Hearne, b Mid­ dleton ..........33 bRovie .......... 1 c r alliwell, b Middiet n ... 4 not out 2 b M ddleton ... 0 b Rowe ......... 0 c Seccull,b Rowe 0 sd Halliwell, b Midd.eton ... £0 st Halliwell, b Middleton ... 0 Total ................103 Total ... 72 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S outh A fricans . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Mead . .. W. t*. Grace.. Chatterton . Thornton Heseltine 11 7 6 33 3 5* 6 4 0 10 0 2 0 Second Innings. O. M. R W. ........ Ii2 4 22 4 ........ 13 2 87 6 M.C.C. &G. First Innings. O. M. R. Wr. Middleton ... 201 5 48 6 Glover .......... 9 * 3* 0 Johnson........ 5 2 9 0 Rowe .......... 6 3 10 4 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ........ 15 3 35 6 14 4 37 3 The I ford C.C. wants a match with a strong c’ub on i s own private wround for August Bank Holiday.—Apply to the Hen. Sec , R. J. Carter, 5, Thoro:d Road, Ilford, Essex. STOICS v. PRIVATE BAN K?.-Played at Cat ford oa Jure 2. P r iv a t e B a n k s . W. B. Tyndall.c Bart feit, »- Korm'ght E. W Ri<har«Uoi, c Kottrit.hr, b Wes ihorp ............... T. B. Fa!rhead, b to e thorp ........ . 4. ' asrn, ltw. b We»ihorp ......... A. Howard,c Btrt’ett, .. ho t i ’ht ... F. •*. I'apsor, c C>cfc- bi rn, b Ko trif ht 36 w. Coppirger, Ke‘c°, b RammtU 21 Bit-hop, c aud b Wesihoip ......... 6 F. Jennings b Kort- right ................. 0 A. W. Hai per, b KorlrUbt F. J. Manning, out .......... B 8 lb 1, w 1 not 16 J. Wesihorp, r ofc out 5J A W. Ramimll, c a: d r* 4nip r. ... 13 ►. C. Buckti gh m, b Hatp^r .......... 4 C. J. K oitii.lr, b H rper ................. 0 > . Woodard. c and b Richar-l-on ........... 2 C. E. S Cockburn. c Tapfeo , b Harper... 0 FT0!G3. A. G Total Jen- Every, nings, b Harper P. A. Puc>ingh* m. n Coppirger, b fcar- Pfr ................. A H. Bartlett, not out ........................ B 9, lb J, w 1 ......... Total S9 G, Felce and M. AbYott d d not tat. WILLESD'.Nv. MB. C AR L I'L E S XL—P.ayed as Willeeden ou M*> 26. W il l e s d e n . T. Dor, b Stua t ... 1 J. Howard, b Stuart 1 f\Cooke, b Stunrt ... M A. O. D ju c Stuarf, Jone*................ ... 0 B. * . Smai'. bStm rt 2 i H. B. Wall b Jerrard 1 V». Cary, b Stu .rt ... b S. VSa ', b *errtad 3 R. Mackay, c Stuart, bJtrrard ......... 0 P. O. bunnimhsm, c Fletcher, b Jer­ rard ........................15 A. R. Week, net out u H .K y lp , b Stuarc ... 4 B 1 , lb ?, w 1 ... 33 H. Sadler, b Small .. 1 L. Candy, b 'I*. Lon 4 C. ^tutirf-, b T.Ucn 1-2 W. Van Somertn, b Smail ... .......... 7 L. b'Jtt her, c and b L'ou ................. 2 A. Jerrard, run out ... 13 D. Jonep, b T. Don ... 0 G. Wolfe -VIuir*y,c A. C. Dor, b Mackay... 0 Total M‘ r . C a r l i s l e 's XI. 97 J. C. Freeland, b M ack*y................. 8 w. Hi bert, b Mac- k y ....................... 13 A. S. Dornton, c 1?.^ Don, b s Wd'l ..” 2 W. Synnutt, not out 2 Total 61 NORTHBROOK v. HAMPTON WICK,- Hampton Wick on May 3P. B am pio n W ick . -Played ai S. Knight, st Craig, b digham ... 21 H. Nicholl, b V. Smith 2l B. M. Smith, b V. Sm ith ........................ 4 J. Price, c and b Lugg 27 H. E. K' Jght, b Lugg 16 B. J. Sivers, b Lusg ... 40 Humphries at Craig, b Lujg ........................38 NoRTBBROOK A. Chester, b A. H. Smith .................11 E. H. Rye, b A. H. Smith ................. 9 J. vv. Biggs, not out 6 R. J. belchamter, l'w . b A.H. Smith 0 B21, lb 2, w 3, nb 1 27 To Sal ... 220 A. H. Smitb, c Rye, b Biggs ........ . ... ... 13 C. Higham, c Si?ers, b Bings •. •• .......... 5 C. O. Spnngthorpe, c S. Knight, b Biggs ... 0 R. L. All port, c Rye, b 6mith .................43 F. •. 'Ai lis, c S. Kninht, b Biggs 3 A E Lugg, c Sivers, b Nicholl........................32 A. G. CrJg, b Smith .................13 G. A. Morant, not out ........ .......... 6 F. Mote, b Smith ... 0 V. Smitb, c Nicholl, b Sm ith ................. 3 B ........................ 5 Total . 103 WILLESDEN v. ANC SORITES.—Played at Willesden on June 2. W il l e s d e n . G. R. Makeham, West’and, b J. Carter ................. Short, c Fisher, b Westland .. A. O. Breeds,c Usher, b E. O. Jones..........50 T. Dan, runout 0 J. Bryaone, st H. W. CarsoD, b Wes land 0 F. Potter, b J. Carter 5 A n c h o r it e s . 0 W. A. R. Burch, c Minter, b J. Carter ......... H. vv. Smail, b White .......... A. S. Dornton, West’and C. Cooke, run out A. McKay, not out B ................. Total ... J. L. Westland, c Mc­ Kay, b A. O. Breeds W. White, c and b Breeds ........ J. Carter, c and b breeds B. R. Fisher, b A. O. Breeds ................. H. A. tf. Carson, b Makeham .......... H. W. Carsor, c Bry­ done, t Bretds ... 18 J. R. Armstrong, c H. W. Smail, b Breeds 7 S. Mintf r, Lot out .. 7 A. V. Meek, c H. W. Smail, b Makeham 4 E. O. Jones, run cut u B ........................ 4 Total W. Youi gman did not bat. ... 55