Cricket 1894

182 P - - • J O - q H - (rS. % ■ ©RICEE®1%T M W E E K L Y EE COED L.s>* T H E ©AMB ju n e 7 . iss94 PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN 1894. On the 1st and 2nd of June C h e lten h a m C o l l e g e p'ayed the Incogniti, and after a very exciting match won by 86 rues. The afternoons were showery aod the wicket rather slow. Tbe College won the toss and made 122. Barrett played a fine innings for 44. Against this the Incogniti made 91. Glover (51) and Delacotnbe (31) contributed 82 out of the total, so that the nine other batsmen only contributed six runs between them. Their failure was due to the effective bowling of Stratton, who took four wickets for 14 runs, and of Coates, four for 26. In the second inning* th<j College made 143 for the loss of *ix wickets, and then declared their innings clos d, leaving the visitors 176 to get to win and about two houis to p’ay. Barrett again made top score, his 48 being a disp'ay of very good cricket. Jeffery played a useful iunin -s of 29, wr ile Coated (21) and Bowley 17 not out) knocked up their runs in a very short time. In the first two overs two of the Incogniti wickets M l, and then Dixon (21) and Glover (31) made a stand, and the College pro pects of a victory began to look some­ what gloomy After they had put on 50 Dixon was caught at the wicket. There r*maine I three quarters of an hour to play and seven wickets to fall. The excitement b<cime int<n«e as the wickets commenced to fall with great rapidity, owing again to the bowling of Bratton and Coat s. The last man went in three minutes bef re time, and was clean bowled by Coates’ first ball, thus leaving ihe College victorious by SGiuns. The boyo’ fielding was worthy of all praise and no cttch was missed. J. E, Stevens, who is the Captain at Sher­ borne this year, has only three old choices to help him, C. A. S. Ridont, A. Dixon, and A. D. Radford. On May 28, the eleven played the Incogniti. Tbe weather was bitt«rly cold, rendering smart fieldirgan impossibility. The Incogs,who were very fortu­ nate in wiun i g the toss, s’ayed in the whole af emoon on a fast wicket and made 406 for eight wickets, A. C S. Glover batt ng in excellent style lor 108. Next day they declared the innings closed, and J. E. Stevens and C A. S. Ridont started the school innings. After several inter) uptior s from rain, the game had to be abandoned, the score stand­ ing at 52 for no wicket. On June 2nd, the School played Sherborne C.C. on a slow wicket. Owing to the good play of H. T, Seymour (64), *nd J. White (58 not out), the dub’s score leached 177. The School began well but at 26 Ridout foolishly ran himself out, and though btevens and Wyatt Smith played well, 38 runs were required to win when the sixth wicket fell. These were got with ut further loss aod when stumps were drawn the score stood at 21Lfor six wickets. H. K. Young, not out 49, and G. Partridge, notout 28. Stevens made 33, and Wyatt Smith 60 earlier in the innings. The School have thus won two matches and drawn one. The 1atting is sound, but the chief want is a couple of good bowlers to help Radford, who has to b ar the brunt of the bowling. DULWICECOH EGE v M.O C. AND GROUN?. —PJaj e 1at Dulwich on May 39. D o l w ic h . First Innings. E. S. Hurlbatt, c andb Burton .................. 3 E. Wi tbhire, b Weec 8 C. 8. Campbell, c and b B u rton ................ 2 L. Jackson,c Raphael, b B u rton ................. 2 J F. W. Hooper, st Butt, b Burton ... 16 C. B. Hudson, b West 6 J,F. Fi hwick, b West Q F. W. H. Stileman.b B u rton ................. 1 A. C. Hansford, st Butt, b Burton ... 15 H. de Selincourt, c Woreley b Burton 0 J. S. White, not out 5 Extras........ . ... 10 Total 68 In the Second Innings Hurlbatt scored (Dot out) 33; Wiltshire, b Milner-Jones, 32; Camptell, b Hardy, 4; Jackson, c Burton, b West, 21 ; tioopsr. c Hsrdy, r>Abdy, 1>; F. W. H. Stileman, b West, 10 ; extras, 21—totsl, 130. M.C.C. AND G. H. R. Ladell,b Hooper 4 Butt, b B ooper......... 6 MajorAbdy,cJacksor, b H ocp :T ................ 7 E. Milner-lones, c Jackson, b White... 27 E. G. Raphael, c Hooper, b de Selin- couit ..........18 A. Worsley, c Camp tel), b de Sehncourt 1 Major W. E. Hardy, run o u t ................. C. Palmer, b Hooper Col (. amptell, b White ................. Burtor, c Jaclson, b Wbite ................ West, m t o u t.......... Extras .......... Total . . 3 OLD CARTHUSIANS v. WESTMIN8TER SCHOOL.—Played at Vincent Square on June 2. O ld Carthusians. A. M. Strettfeild- Moore, c Mood, b W hittow .................19 A. w. Cornwallis, e J. F. More, b Fisher... 0 W. A. Locker,b Whit­ tow ........................ 8 G. B. Woodvridge, b Fi*her ............... 17 P. P. R&lli, b Severn 3 L. K. Wilkinson, not ous ........................99 G. H. B.'ake.st Moon, b R E. More......... 17 E .L . V\arinf, b R. B. M o re ................ 2 C. H. Evan-Thomas. c Wh.ttow, b Fithtr .......... 2 F.Dames-L ngwerth, b Fisher.......... ... 2 A. Foster, st Moon.b Fisher .................20 B ,2,1b 2 ......... 14 Total ... . 203 W estminster S chool . L. J. Moor, c Wood- bridpe.b Coinwa'lis 82 E. P. Garrett, c Ralii, b W ilkinRon......... 38 J. F. More, b Wiikin- 8- n .......... ... 5 A. R. 8evern, b Blake 52 C. D. Fi-her, c Wood- bridge, b Wilkinson 0 R. E. More o Ntreat- feild-Moore, b Blake 2 W. P Fi x. c ^ ilkin son.b blake ... 5 J. H. Robertson, c Wood ridge,b Wi!- linton ............... 14 H. O. C. Beasle out .......... A. Whittow, no B 17, lo 2 Total not ... 4 out 1 ... 19 S. A. Probyn did not bat. SHERBORNE SCHOOL v. S 9ERBORNE.— Played at 6herborne on June 3. S herborne . H. J. Seymour, c Whinney, b Stevens G. Ridout, b Part­ ridge ........................ B. A . Counsell, run out ........................ G.H.White c Stevens, b liadf rd............... . J. Whit*, not out ... I W.Sej mour,b Stevens C. R. Matta, b Rad­ ford ........................ T. R. Atkinson, c Ridrut, b Ptrt- ridge ................. E, P.agnel', fc Rad­ ford ........................ R. Wakey, b Rad­ ford ....................... R. Seymour,c Dixon, b Partridge B 4, lb 3... Total ... 14 7 .. 177 S hebborne S chool . J. E. Stevens, run out 33 C. A. S. Ridout, run out ........................ 7 A. Wyatt-Smith, b Seym our................CO A. Dixon, b Walker 5 T. C. Mason,b Ridout 4 W. H. Atkinson, b W alk ey.................19 H. K. Young,not out 49 C. Partridge, not cut 28 B 2, lb 2, w 2 ... 6 Tot-il . 211 H. W. Rougemont, H. F. Whinney, and A. D. Radford did rot bat. SBERBORNE SCHOOL v INCOQNiri.—Played at Sherborne on May 28 and 29. I ncognit /. A C. ?. Glover, c Part­ ridge, b Mason ..1 8 C. S. W. Cob* old c Ridout, b Partridge 67 F. J Dixon, t>Mason 4 H. Collins, c htkiu- son. b Mason.........5i W. B. Delacomte, run out .................78 C. H. Hunter, inn out ....................... u E. P. Isaacs, b Bid- out ... ..........25 F. a . Coleridge, not out ....................... 22 J. C. Low, b Part­ ridge ........................ 8 B 20, lb 1, nb 4 ... 25 Total ..........406 A. J. P. Mil er and Sir A. W. Hemming did not bat. Innings declared closed. S erborne S chool . r. E. Stevens, not out .......................... I C. A. S. Ridou*, o u t ............... Total not ... 24 ... 52 A. Wyatt Smith, A. Dixon, A.C. Temptrie7 n G. Young, G. Partridge, T. C. Mason, A. D. Kad- ford, W. B. Atkinson, bnd L. D . Stangei-Leatlies did not bat. Ram stopped play. OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. LANCASHIRE. For the first of their two matches with the Uni­ versity at Oxford, the Lancashire executive left out Sugg as well as Tinsley, who were replaced •y Messrs. Crosfield and Benton. Owing to incessant rain on Monday, play could not be commenced until the following day and then the game was frequently interrupted by showers. Lancashire winning the toss at the outset fared very well on the easy wicket, Ward and Mr. A. C. McLaren putting on 113 before they were separated. As the pitch dried, however, the bowlers were seen to much better advantage, and after the separa­ tion of the two named, Mr. Benton, who hit very freely, alone did much. The last nine wickets indeed only added 82, a result due chiefly to the good bowling of Mr. Bardswell, *h o took six wickets for 36 runs. Ward and Mr. McLarea both played excellent cricket, and the success of the latter was the more gratifying, as hitherto this season he had been out of luck. Oxford had only twenty minutes left for batting on Tuesday night, and in that time scored fourteen without the loss of a wicket. Yesterday Messrs. Palairet and Bathurst added 17 before they were parted, and then B iggs’ rowling proved so effective with the help of the ground tnat the whole side were out for fil. Being 184 behind, t e University had to follow on, and this time they made a better show. This was due entirely to the free cricket of Palairet and H. Leveson-Gower, who together scored 104. The other rine batsmen only made 18 between them, and as the total only reached 333 Lancashire won by one innings and one run. Briggs took twelve Oxford wickets for 6 run?. L ancashire . A. Ward, c Mordaunt, b Ba dswell ......... 46 Mr. A. C. Maclaren, b Forbes ...................53 Mr. J. A. Maclaren, b Bardswell.. ... 0 Briggs, b Forbes 0 Baker, c Forbes b Bardswe'1... .3 5 Mr. W. H. Houldp- worth, b Pardswell 0 Mr.S. M. Crosfield, c Palairet,bBathurst 10 Mr. C H Benton, b Bardswell ....... 31 Wharmby,cPalairet, b Bardswel 0 Mr. A. T. Kemble, b Raikes ... ....... 12 Mold, not out ... 5 B 17, lb 3, w 2, nb 1 23 Total ...195 O xford U n iversity . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr R. C. N. Palairet, c J. Maclaren, b Mold ...39 c Ward, b Baker 70 Mr. L. C. V. Bathurst, c Kemble, b Briggs ......11 c J. Maclaren, b Briges ... 3 Mr. H. K. Foster, not out 11 c Ward, b Briggs 1 Mr.G.J. Mordaunt, b Mold 7 c Kemble, b Mold .......... 1 Mr. C. B. Fry, c Baker, b Briggs............................... Mr. H. D. Leveson-Gower, b M old ............................. Mr. F. A. Phillip?, b Mold 2 st Kemble, ~ b Briggs ...’ ... 30 Mr. F. A. G Leveson- Gower, lbw, b Briggs ... 1 b Mold .......... 0 7 c Ward, b Briggs 34 1 c Kemble, b I-riggs .......... 0 0 c J. Maclaren, b Briggs .......... 3 1 not out Mr. G. B. Raikes, lbw, b Briggs............................... Mr. G. F. Bardswell, st Kemble, b Briggs ... ...... .................. Mr. D. H. Forbes, run out 0 c Houldsworth, b Bfiges .. ... 0 Lb ........................ 1 B 8, lb 3...11 Total .................61 Total ...133 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L ancashire . O M. R.W. o .M. R w Bathurst. £2 4 62 1 IFjy ... J5 7 £9 0 Forbes ... 10 4 26 2 Raikes .. 30 4 5 19 1 bardswell 34 17 36 6 | Fry bowled two wides and Bardswe l one no-ball. O x fo r d U n iv ersity . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Briggs .......... 30.4 21 17 5 M old................ 29 9 41 4 Wharmby ... 1 1 0 0 Second Innings, O. M. R. W. .. 21 6 44 7 ... 21 7 52 2 .. 3 0 16 0 Baker 2 0 10 1 T h e Old Boys C.C. defeated the St. Andrew’s Confraternity C.C. at Neasden, on Saturday, by six wickets and 42 runs. Scores—S.A.C.u.C., 15: O.tf.C.C., 57 for four wicketp. For the O. tvC.O. Doughty had the splendid analysis of nine wickets for 3 runs, and Turner Bcored ‘<7(notout.)