Cricket 1894

202 0BIC&ET? A W E E M BECORB OF THE GAME* JUNE 4, 1894 THE SOUTH AFRICAN TEAM IN ENGLAND. SIXTH M ATCH -v. LEICESTERSHIRE. The South African Team obtained their second victory of the tour, and a \ery creditable one, at Leicester early on Tuesday, when they defeated Leicestershire with seven wickets to spare. The recent rains had made the ground very treacherous, and the bowlers had so much the best of it that three innings were completed on Monday, for an aggregate of only 354runs. While Tomlin’s score of 1-4was the highest in the two innings of tbe county, none of the South Africans were able to get double figures. Middleton and Rowe bowled throughout both innings of Leicestershire, and with almost identical results in the matter of runs, though Rowe got one wicket more On the other side, Pougher’s figures were even more remarkable, for his seven wickets only cost 17 runs. With only 43 to win, and on an improving wicket, the fcouth Africans soon settled the question, making the runs in thirty-five minutes for the loss of three batsmen. L eicestershire . F.'rst Innings. Mr. C. E. De Trafford, and b Rowe ............... Second Innings. c Halliwel1, b Rowe .......... run out Warren, run out... Holland, c Sewell, b Rowe 10 c Hearne, b Mid­ dleton Tomlin, cHal iwe'l, b Mid­ dleton ............................... Pougher, b Rowe .......... Mr. J. Atter, st Halliwell, b Middleton ................. Mr.D. Lorrimer, b Middle* ton ............................... Mr. P. Arnall, run out ... Mr. G. Lowe, not out Walton, b Middleton ... Whiteside, b Rowe .......... Lb ............................... 12 b Rowe .. 3 c Castens, Middleton 0 st Halliwel], Rowe ... , c Castens, 0 Rowe 6 b Middleton 2 notout 0 b Middleton 2 b Rowe 1 B .......... Total .................52 S o u th A frica n s. First Inniogs. Total ... 46 Mr. H. H. Castens, c Pougher, b Walton 7 Mr.G.Glover,c Lowe, b Pougher .......... 7 Middleton, not o u t.. 2 Mr C.Rowe,bWalton 0 B ........................ 4 Total , 56 Mr, T. Routledge, b P ou g h er................. 4 Mr. E. Halliwell, b Walton ................. 6 Mr.C.Sewell.bPougher 7 Hearne, b Pougher .. 1 Mr. C. L. Johnson, c Trafford, b Pougher 4 Mr. A. W . Seccull, b Pougher .................. 6 Mr. G. Cripps, b Pougher .................. 8 In the Second Innings Routledge scored, b Pougher 4, Halliwell, b Walton 4, Sewell, b Poagher IP, Hearne (not out) 9, Johns n (not out) 10—Tot 1, 43. BOWLING ANALYSIS L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Inning*. Second Innings. O. M.R. W . O. M. R. W. Middleton ... 36 3 264 ............ 19 6 2J 4 Rowe ..... 14.2 4 254 ............ 18.410 22 5 S outh A fricans . First Innings. O. M.R. W. Pougher..........28 16 17 7 Walton ..........12.4 3 18 3 Lowe ..........10 6 17 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . . . . 7 2 19 2 . ... 7 1 24 1 DERBYSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. Owing to the recent rainfall, the wicket at Derby was in very treacherous condition when this match was commenced on Monday. Moreover, it had no chance of improving, and as a consequence the bowlers on both sides were seen to such advantage, that the game was over quite early on the second morning. The first aay saw the completion of three innings, the highest of which was the second total of 77 by Lancashire, who had won the toss. The best individual contribution of the day was F. Sugg’s 21 in the second innings of Lancashire, a very use­ ful display under the circumstances. With such low scoring it follows that the bowlers had excep­ tional figures. The only change of bow ing indeed during the day was the substitution of Mr. Walker for Hulme in Lancashire’s second innings, a useful one, too, as will be seen from the fact that the amateur took five wickets. Though Derbyshire only wanted 54 to wia, oa Tuesday the wicket was still very difficult, and the result was by no means assured. As it was, the vigorous cricket of Mr. Evershed, whose seventeen included a hit into the pavilion for six, gave Derbyshire a good start, and subsequently some plucky play by Storer secured Derbyshire a well earned victory by five wickets. Hulme’s analysis in Lancashire’s first innings and Mold’s in that of Derbyshire were both quite out of the common. In the absence of Messrs. Houldsworth and Kemble, places were found for Goodwin, the left-hand bowler, who made such a creditable show against the second eleven of Middlesex at Lord’s last week, and Thomas, of Werneth, the uew wicket-keeper. L ancashire . First Innings. Mr. A. C. MacLaren, b Davidson ........................ 5 A. Ward, c Chatterton, b Hulme............................... 5 F. Sugg, lbw, b Hulme ... 0 Briggs, c Wright, b Hulme 0 Baker, c Sugg, b Hulme ... 7 Mr. S. M. Crosfield, c Ever- shed, b D avidson..........11 Tinsley, c Evans, b Hulme 0 Mr. O. H. Benton, b D avidson........................ 0 Thomas, not o u t................ 2 Goodwin, b H u lm e.......... 1 Mold, c Wright, b Hulme 2 B ............................... 2 Second Innings. Total .................35 D e rb y s h ir e . First iDnings. b Davidson ... 2 c Chatterton, b Walker ... ... 10 c Evershed, b Walker ... ... 24 run out ... 3 lbw, b Walker ... 1 c S t o r e r , b Walker ... ... 8 not out ... 14 b Walker ... ... 0 c Wright, b Davidson .. 8 b Davidson ... 0 b Davidson ... 2 B .......... .. 5 Total .. 77 Malthouse, b Mold 0 Hulme, c Sugg, b Briggs ................. w . Sugg, not out Mr.G.tt. Walker Sucg. b Briggs B 3, lb 1 ... Total 15 .. 5 Mr. L. G. Wright, b Friggs ................. 2 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b M o ld ........................ 4 Chatterton,c Thomas, b Mold ................. 5 Bagshaw, b Mold ... 3 Davidson, b Mold ... 10 fctorer, lbw, b Briggs 4 Evans, b Mold .......... 4 In the Second Innings Wright scored, lbw, b Briggs, 5, Evershed b Mold 17, Chatterton b Mold 0, Bagehaw b Mold 9, D a'idsonb Briggs 3, Storer (not out) 15, W . Sugg (not out)2; b 1, lb 2.—Total 54. BOWLING ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W .O. M. R. W. Davidson.......... 16 10 18 3 .......... 20.4 9 31 4 Hu'me .......... 15.3 6 15 7 ........... 7 3 17 0 Walker 13 6 24 5 D er b y sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W.O. M. R. W. Briggs .......... 39.1 9 31 4 .......... 9 3 29 2 Mold .......... 19 8 21 6 .......... 13.3 8 9 3 Goodwin 4 1 13 0 STRE AT HAM v. ROYAL M i l TARY COLLEGE, SANDHURST.—Played at Sandhurst on June 9. R.M.C. C. S. Rome, c Bam- biidge, b H. M. Leaf (5 C. E. B. Champain, b Mortimer................ 15 H. W. Bircham, c Bambridge, b H.M. Leaf ........................45 W. A. Hutchinson, st Moriimer, b Miller 8 A. J. Paine, b Miller 17 0. Druce, c Scott, b Mil er........................29 H. E. Browne, c Steele, b Miller ... 0 D. A. Pelham, c H. M. Leaf, b Miller... 1 J. Stewart, b Miller 19 G. M. Byng. c Mor­ timer, b Montmor­ ency ........................ 6 B. K. HealiDg, not out ........................ 0 B 4, w l .......... 5 Total ...213 Streatham . First Innings. N. Miller, c Cham­ pain, b Healing ... 5 E. H. Leaf, b Healing 0 L.Mortimer,cBrjwne, b Healing................. 3 H. H. Scott, lbw, b Rome ................. 0 R. H. de Montmor­ ency, c and b Rome 5 W. 8. Trollope, not out ........................19 H. M. Laaf, c Paine, b Borne ................. 2 E. C. BamVridge, c Byng, b Rome ... F. W. Leaf, c Rome, b Byng ................. S. Steele, run out ... J. A. Druce, c Paine, b Byng ................. B .......................... Total , 66 In the Sfcond Innings Miller scored, b Browne 16, Mortimer, b Browne 17, Montmorency (not out) 47, Trollope, b Byng 7, H. M. Leaf, b Paine 2 ; b 1,3, n b 2 —Total95. T h * Old Boys’ C.C. v. Fenchurch Avenue C.C.— Played on the private ground of the former club at Neasden on Saturday last, resulting in a win for the F.A.C.C. by 26 runs. F.A., 71; O.B.C.C. 44. MIDDLESEX v. NOTTS. Thanks to a very short day’s cricket on Monday, the match between these Counties at Lord’s was not completed till yesterday morning. The ground at the outset owing to heavy rains was all in favour of the bowlers, and Notts, who won the toss, fared so badly against the bowling of J. T. Hearne and Rawlin that when rain stopped play for the day eight wickets had fallen for an aggregate of only 68 runs. On Tuesday morn­ ing the ground was still so wet that a commence­ ment was not possible till nearly one o’clock. Even then the game was not continued without interruption, as play had to be suspended once in consequence of a heavy shower. Under such conditions, with a wicket entirely in favour of the bowlers, the batsmen were handicapped very heavily. The result was that during the day twenty-two wickets fell for an aggregate of 145 runs. One of the very best features of the cricket, the only one from a batsman’s point of view, was the excellent innings of Mr. Douglas. Where every­ one else found great difficulty he hardly seemed puzzled at all, and his 36 not out, for which he was in over an hour and a half, was, under the peculiar circumstances, a very fine display of cricket. J. T. Hearne bowled throughout both innings of Notts, and it is hardly necessary to add, as the ground was, with extraordinary success. Bis twelve wickets averaged less than four and a half runs. In the second innings of Notts Mr. Wright was batting nearly an hour for his one run. Yesterday Middlesex went in for the fourth innings with only 47 to win, and, thanks to the good cricket of Mr. Stoddart, got them at a cost of five wickets. Shrewsbury was still unable to help Notts owing to ill-health, and Gunn was also absent from the same cause. First Innings. N otts . Second Innings. dart, b Hearne................. 12 c O’Brien, b Rawlin ... ... 1 Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Hick­ son, b R iw lin ................. 13 c Bickson, b Hearne ... ... 0 Flowers, b Rawlin .......... 3 b Hearne ... ... 2 Daft, b Rawlin .......... ... 0 b Hearne ... ... 5 Barnes, b Hearne .......... 3 c Hayman, b Hearne ... ... 22 Mr. J. S. Robinson, c O’Brien, b RawJin.......... 8 c Stcddart, b Heame ... ... 13 Pike, c Douglas, b Hearne 6 c Rawlia, b Hearne ... ... 10 W. Attewell, b Hearne ... 5 b Stoddart ... 0 Baguley, c Douglas, b Hearse ................. ... 6 c Douglas, b Stoddart... ... 0 T. Attewe’l, not o u t... ... 2 b Stoddart ... 3 Hardstaff, b Hearne.......... 0 not out ... 1 L b ............................... 3 B 3, lb 1 ... 4 Total ................. 61 Total ... 61 M id d le s e x .— First Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart. c D xon, b Hardstaff 6 Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Barnes, b W. Atte­ well ........................ 4 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, c llo> inson.b W.Atte­ well ........................ 5 Rawlin, b W. Attewell 0 Mr.J.Douglas, not out 36 Mr. H. B. Hayman, b Hardstaff................ 3 Mr.O.P. Foley, run out 0 Mr. P. J. T. Henery, c Dixon, b W.Atte­ well ................. ... 4 Phillips, run out ... 10 J. T. Hearoe, c Dixon, b Flowers 6 Mr. J. A. E. Hick­ son, c Dixon, b Flowers................. 0 Lb ................. 2 Total 76 In the Second Innings Webbe scored c Daft, b Attewell 4, O’Brien, n Hardstaff 9, Douglas, st Robinson, b Hardstaff 0, Stoddart, b Attewell 2‘ , Hayman, b Bardstaff 5, Henery (noc out) 3, Phil­ lips (not out) 0; b 2.—Total, 47. BOWLING ANALYSIS. N otts . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hearne .......... 21 12 25 6 ........... 29 17 28 6 Rawlin .......... 20 10 33 4 ........... 18 9 16 1 Stoddart 10.3 4 13 3 M idd lesex . First Innings. O. M Second Inniogs. Eardstsff W. Attewell. Flowers ... . D aft............... 17 19 4.3 1 , 1 1 R. W. 29 2 . 9 36 4 . 9 2 0 0 O. ... 14 ... 13 M. R. W. 5 27 3 6 18 2 G. R. B a r d s w e ll, H. K. Foster, and D. H. Forbes received their Jblues at Oxford yesterday. M onm outh Grammar S c h o o l v. M onm outh.— On the Town Giound on June 6.—Scores: School. 110 (Loveridge 42 and Worthington, 17); Town, 61, P. H. Latham , the captain of the University Eleven, took honours in the Mathematical Tripos, at Cambridge, last week.