Cricket 1894

JUNE 14, 1894 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OP THE GAME0 205 OUSRNMOSE BOU 'E SCHOOL v. ANERLEY COLLEGE.—PJayed at Crystal Palace Grounds on June 0. Q u e r n m o r e H o u s e S c h o o I j . W. Engelhardt, iun out ........................ R. Eckford, b H. Read........................ W. Strudwick, not out ......... .......... P. Strudwick, b Walker ................. B ........................ D. C. Harvey, c Read, b W alker................13 H. W. Elder, c J. Read, b Canton ... 0 L. Jezzi, b Wa’ker ... 0 C.Armstrong, cFalle, b Walker .'............... 20 G. Morgan, b Walker 13 H. Powip, c Falle, b Walker ................. 0 T. Edey, c H. Read, b Wa’ker ................. 2 Total A n e r l e y C o l l e g e . L. Walker, b Harvey A.W. Asser.c Harvey, b Jezzi ................. J. Read, lbw, b Har­ vey ........................ C. Canton, b Harvey A. Falle, b Harvey ... A. Jenkiason.c Elder, b Harvey................. W. r?rabb, b Harvey E. Canton, b Jezzi... H. Sherriff, not out H. Read, b Jezzi ... H. Fell.c Armstrong, b Elder ................. B ........................ Total .......... SUNNINGDALE SCHOOL v. ST. GEORGE’S SCHOOL—Played at Ascot on June 6. S t . G e o r g e ’ s S c h o o l . First Innings. F. Sorel, run out... G. T. Bartholomew, b Muir-Mackenzie .......... W. Rothschild, b Muir- Mackenzie ................. C Clayton, b Muir Mac­ kenzie ... ... ................. B.de B.Smith.b Muir-Mac­ kenzie'............................... H Nicholl, b Muir Mac­ kenzie .............................. A. N. Lubbock, run out ... M. Stevens, not o u t.......... M. Slaughter, c Craufurd, t Strange....................... J. Ma landsine, c Pige- Leschallas b Strange ... J. Marshall, c and b Strange ........................ W 1, nb 2 ................. ri Second Innings. 2 c Hill-Thomson, b Muir - Mac­ kenzie .......... 0 b Strange .......... 0 b S. ran ge.......... 0 c Hill-Thomson, b Muir - Mac- Kenzie .......... 0 b Muir - Mac­ kenzie .......... b Strange . not out run out 2 not out 0 2 Total ... 17 Total ... 6 SUNNINGDALE SCHOOL. E. W. HilNThrmson, c Nicholl, b Clay­ ton ........................ H. A. Lowry-Corry, lbw, b 8orel .......... K. J.Muir-Mackenz'e, c and b Sorel......... A. P. Strange, b Sorel A. Pige - Leschallas, run out ................. L. -T. M. Grant, c Nicholl, b Sorel ... 40 M. J. C. S. John­ stone, run out ... A. McG. Le Patourel, c aud b Bartholo­ mew........................ 6 J. H. Kemp-We’cb, st Rothschi’d, b Mallandaine .. .. 10 R.E.D. Milner, c Ste­ vens, bMalladaine 13 A. C.awfurd, not out ........................ 6 B 1, w 4, nb 2 ... 7 Total . 94 R. H. Mitchell,c Mott, b. W. M. Cooke 26 P. R. Brinton, c O. T. Coote, b Daffen ... 20 R. P. Fitzgerald, b Daffen .................II H. P. Tollinton, c and b Mott .................41 W. W. Leuchars, b Daffen...................... 0 G. B. Hill, c W. M. Cooke, b Etlinger .. 31 P. S. Waddy, not out 45 C. H. Marten, b W. M. Cooke .......... K.R.Oobb.c Berners, b Daffen................. W. H. V. Resde, c RichardsoD, b Daf­ fen ........................ C.C.Ewart, c Girdle- stone, b Etlinger B 2, lb 2 .......... Total M r . T. W. G irdlestone ’ s XL A. Daffen b Waddy... 10 i T. E. Etlinger, not out ........................52 [ O. CHISWICK PARK v. ST. MiBGAKE I’S.—Played at Chiswick Park on June 7. C h is w ic k P a r k . First Innings. H. L. Salmar, b East W. Arkinsta’l, b East MR. T, W. GIRDLESTONE’S XI. v. BALLIOL ERRATICS.—Played at Sunniagdale School on June 6. B a l l io l E b r a tic s . ...185 . Cooke, not out 20 B ....................... 2 Totil , 81 J. Brewis, b East ... ... 4 E. G. Broadrick, rua out 0 W. West, c Medcalf, b East ...........................10 E. Welch, b Medcalf........ 8 J. J.R. Green, b East ...24 R. Dawes, c Medcalf, b East ............................. 0 J. Bradshaw, b East ... 36 D. Dird, b E a s t.............. 1 VV. U. L. Horton, not out 0 B 2, lb 1 .............. 3 J. A. Berners, Rev. F. Atkinson, S. F. Mott, P. T. Richardson, W. M. Cooke, R. Nares, T. W. GirJlestone, and A. E. A. Cowan did not bat. Rain stopped play. Second Innings. not out .......... 2 c Medea)f, b M ardeli.......... 2 b E ast................. 4 c and b Marde.l 5 c Busted, b Mar- dell ................. 6 runout .......... 1 b E ast................. 5 c stoker, b East... .......... 1 b Esse... .......... 1 b Eas t ................. 3 B 5, lb l.nb 1 7 Total ..........98 S t. M a r g a r e t s . First Innings. Total ... 50 O. A. Medcalf, bGreen 8 F. Atwood, b Green... 8 L. Mardeli, c Biad- shaw, bW est.......... 5 J. Busted, c Brewis, b Bird .................10 A. J. Fast, c Horton, b 6 reeu ................. 2 A. A. Montague, c and b Green.......... F. N. Braisey, b Green ................. L. Gill, b West A. fcudlan, run ou t... W. Stocker, not out B ........................ Total ..........49 la the Second Innings, Medcalf scored c Sul- man.b Bird 13, Atwood, (not out) 16, Mardeli, (not out) 9, Busted, b Brewis4, East. n Bcewis 35, Mon­ tague, b Brewis 20; b 6.—Total 103. LONDON AND COUNTY BANK v. NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK—Played at Dulwich on June 7 and 8. N. P. B. J. T. Thompson, run out ........................10 J. Gibbon, lbw, b Bishop .................16 E. E. Rudd.c Bentley, b Horne .................£2 G. A. Cosher c Pattin­ son, b Fjnlinson ... 9 G. Amdry. b Horne... 12 W. V. Pearson, lbw, b Horne ... .......... 2 A. R. Mayo, ltw, Bishop ... ... . J. Price, b Horne . H. C. McConachy, Horne ............... C. Barton, not out . H C. Pritchard, Sob, b Horne B3, lb 2 ... . Total ... . ..103 B. M. Waldoclr, run out ........................16 B 8, lb 1 .......... 9 L. & C. B. E. R. Horne, b Price 27 W. R. Pattinson, b Cosser .................38 F. J. Finlineon, run out ........................28 T. Bishop, not out ... 24 A. Jackson, S. H. Sargant, W. Bentley. R. H. King, A. A. Yeoman, and H. W. Walrond did not bat. Total ...142 HORNSEY RAMBLERS v. BROOKFIELD.— Played at Highgate on June 9. H ornsey R amblers . First Inning*. Second Innings. A. E. Flower, c J. Parker, b Barron ... ................ 0 b Armitage ... 1 F. Bisiker, c and b Bar­ ron ............................... 1 c Barron, b Armitige ... 3 C. Bryer, c C. Parker, b Stocke............................. 1 b Breton ........... 0 W. E. Manning,c Wet ster, b H a n o i........................13 et Burchctt, b Breton .......... 2 W. J. Brewer, b Breton ... 7 b Swift.................. 20 J. Dempsey, e Burchett, b Breton ....................... 2 b W ebster........... 4 B. W. Thornton, c Locker, b B arron ....................... 6 not out ........... 3 A. J. Dempsey, bBreton 1 G. Hart, b Barron ....... 1 F. R. Dempsey, c and b Breton............................. 2 L. F. Hodge, not out ... 0 B 1,1b 2 ............... 3 B 1, w 1 Total ..........37 Total ... B r o o k f ie l d . H. F. Webster, b J. ] A. H. Armitage, o A. Dempsey ... C. Barrou, c Thorn­ ton, b J. Dempsey J. Parker, b J. Demp­ sey ........................ W. A. Locker, b Brewer ................. H. E. Swiff, c A. J. Dempsey, b Brewer H. Breton, bJ. Demp­ sey ........................ CRICKET AT CAMBRIDGE. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. SURREY. The Cambridge eleven, though strengthened by the inclusion of Mr. J. Douglas, were hardly more successful in the return, begun at Cambridge on Thursday last than in the first match at the Oval earlier in the week. With the object of trying another man for the University, it was agreed to play twelve on each side, which enabled Surrey to find a place for Street, who bowled with great success against the South Africans a week refore. The recent raiofall had made the wicket very slow at the outset, and the Cambridge captain did not gain much advantage by winning the toss. Indeed, Messrs. Brunton and Druce alone did very much against the bowling of Richardson, Smith, and Lockwood. The former had a little luck, but no fault could be found with Druce’s innings, which was the result of really sound and good cricket. Surrey succeeded in dismissing the University twelve for 118 by 3.40 on Thursday afternoon. For this succecs they were in a great measure indebted to the excellent bowling of Smith, who did a very creditable performance; taking four wickets at a cost of seven runs apiece. At the commencement of their innings Surrey were lucky in having Abel badly missed at point. Thanks to his defence, some good cricket subsequently by Hayward and M. Read, the score showed 65with only two batsmen out, when H. Gray was put on to bowl for the second time. After catching Abel off his own bowling he bowled Street. Mr. Read, and Brockwell in the course of four balls, a fine performance, which altered the whole aspeo.t of the game. With the total at 77 for seten wickets Mr. Key came in and at the end of the day he was still in, after an addition of 69 runs, Maurice Read having memwbile at 116 been caught for an excellently piayed score of 43. On Friday morning Mr. Key, who had batted in hisbest form for 41, was soon out, but Mr. Jephson after a life at point gave a lot of trouble, and thanks to some fine hitting at the finish by Rich­ ardson and Marshall, Surrey got a useful lead of 72 runs. At the luncheon interval on Friday Cambridge iii their second innings had lost four of their best batsmen for 45, of which Douglas had contributed 23. On .the renewal, helped to some extent by the wicket, Richardson bowled with remarkable success. Druce again played admir­ able cricket with plenty of freedom, and Field batted with great care, taking an hour and a quarter over his tw'enty-two. Otherwise i o one faced Richardson with any confidence, and his analysis was quite out of the common, showing eight wickets for forty runs. W ith only 26 to if, Abel and Lockwood made very shoit work of tho task, and before five o’clock, Surrey had won with all their eleven wickets in hand. In the match, Richardson took twelve wickets for 108 runs. C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Mr.J.Dougas.b Lockwood 3 Mr. F. Mitchell, b Rich­ ardson......... .......... 12 Mr. E. Field, cLockwood, b Richard?on.......... 3 Mr. J. du V. Brunton, lbw, b Smith ........................33 Mr. P. H. Latham, b Smith 18 Mr. T.N. Perkins, c Abel, b Sm ith........................ ... 2 Mr.F.L. Crabtree, b Street 0 Mr. W. G. Druce, not out 55 Mr. •’ . J. Robinson, b Rich­ ardson .......... ............ S M i. C. G. Pope, b Smith .. 6 Mr J. P. Candle’*, b Rich­ ardson .......................... 0 Mr. H. Gray, c Street, b Lockwood .......................... 1 B 8, lb 3 .....................11 35 J. Dempsey,b Man n ing.......................... 6 A. T. Poole, bBryer 6 W. Burchett, b J. Demp3ey.................. 2 C. Parker, c Bryer, b Manning................. 0 E. E. Stock, not out 0 B 2, lb 2 ............ 4 Total b Lockwood 21 b Lockwood 6 b Richardson 22 c Hayward, Richardson b 8 c Abel, b Lock­ wood .......... 0 c Marshall. Bichar.i son b 9 c Marshall, Richardson “b 0 not out to b Bichard son 1 c Brockwe 1, Ri.hardson ‘ b 0 b Richardson 0 b Richardson 1 Total ..........148 S u r r e y . First Innings. B 3, lb 4 Total Lockwood, c Pope, Candler ................. 3 Abel, cDouglas.bGray 17 Hayward, c Brunton, b Pope ... .........24 M. Read, c Candler, b R obinson.................43 Street, c and b Gray .. 3 Mr. W. W. Read, b G r a y ........................ 0 Brockwell, b Gray ... 0 Mr. K. J. Key, c and b Candler ..........41 Mr.D L. A Jephson, cCrabtree, I Doug­ las ........................30 Smith, b Cray . ... 6 Richardson,e Druce, b Douglas ..........2 5 Marshall, not out ... 33 B 10, lb 3 w 1 ... 14 Total ......... 2.50 In the Second Innings Lockwood scored «not out), 13; Abel mot ont), 15 —Total, 28 BOWLING ANALYSIS. C a m b r id g e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. It. W. Richardson... 28 9 68 4 .......... 2>.110 40 8 Lockwood ... 14 5 31 2 ........... 19 9 42 3 Smith ........ 25 12 28 4 ........... 3 0 8 0 Street ........ 7 3 10 1