Cricket 1894

JUNE 21, 1894 P IC K E T § A WEEKLY RECOUP OF THE GAME, 215 M.C.C. & G. v. YORKSHIRE. The Yorkshire eleven suffered their se ond de­ feat of the week on Friday, when they were beaten at Lord’s by a moderate side of M.C.C. and Ground. In this case the County had not its full strength, as in addition to Messrs. E. Smith and F. Mitchell, Messrs. Jackson aod Sellars, who had played against Surrey in the early part of the week, were unable to play. The absence of the last pair gave an opportunity to Mr. R. W. Frank nnd Foster. The latter, who had met with con­ siderable success for the second eleven last year, is a right handed bowler, rather above medium pace. On this occasion, with the advantage of a good trial, he fully justified the expectations based on his performances of 1893. His bowling was quite the best feature of the first day’s cricket. He took nine of the ten wickets in Marylebone’s first innings, and, as will be seen, at a cost of just over six and a half runs a-piece. As the wicket was still showing the effects of the recent rain­ fall, Mr. C. W. Wright, the captain of M.C.C., thought it expedient to send his opponents in to bat. In this case the decision was perhaps justi­ fied. as the wicket was at its best each day while the Yorksbiremen were fielding, and what advan­ tage there was in the ground was on the side of M C.C. The first day saw twenty-three wickets fall with little advantage to either side. Tunni- cliffe’s batting was the best of the opening stage, for when plav ceased he had made 65 for once out. When play began on Friday morning York­ shire were 53 on with seven wickets Ptill in hand. With h If the side out for 99, Mead, who had done little in the first innings of Yorkshire, was put on, and he did a remarkable piece of bowliug, dismiss­ ing five batsmen in the last five overs for the same number of runs. With 100 to win M.C.C. star'ed badly, losing two good wickets for 25. A useful stand, however, by Messrs. Wright and Ranjit- sinhji, which resulted in the addition of 43 runs for the third wicket, practically decided the result B arre; and Mr. VNeigall, the principal sc »r r in the first innings, both failed to score, but Davidson and Hrown with some luck knocked off the *28 still wanted, so tbat M.C.C. won in the e idv ith f our wickets to spare. Y o r k s h ir e . F-rst Innings. Lord Hawke, b Pougher .. 0 Erown, b Pougher .......... 4 Tunnicliffe, c Wright, b Davidson ........................36 Second Innings. 3 de Trafford, b Barnes ..........12 c Barnes, b Mead ..........14 Mounsey, b H earne..........S3 Mo rhouse, c Wright, b Davidson ... .................21 c Weiga'l, Davidson b Barnes ... Mr. R. W. Frank, b Hearne Peel, b Davidson............. W»inwright, c Sherwin, Hearne ..................... Hirst, b Davidson ... . Foster, not o u t .............. Hunter, b Davidson ... . B ............................ b Tougher..........15 b Mead .......... 7 b Mead .......... 0 b Mead b Mead c and b Mead , not out L b ......... Total ........ 1 5 M.C.C. First Innings. Mr. C„ E. de Trafford, c Mounsey, b Foster.......... 7 Mr.C. W.Wiight, h Foster 0 A Hearne, b Foster ... 4 Mr K. S. Ranjitsinhji, b F oster........................ ... 9 Barnes, b Wainwright ... 2 Mr. G. J. V. Weig 11, b Foster...............................42 Davidson, b Foster ... ... 1 Pougher, not out ..........22 Browa, b Foster................. 7 not out Mead, b Foster ................ 4 Sherwin, b Foster ..........35 B 10, lb 2 .................12 Total........109 Second Innings. c Frank b Hirst 6 h wainwright... 35 b Foster .......... 2 c Hunter, b Hirst ..........20 b P eel................. 0 b Wainwright... 0 not out ..........11 Total ...125 B 4. lb 4 ... 8 Total ...100 BOWLING ANALYSIS, YQUgSHIRJi]. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W . O. M. R. W, Pougher........ 21 11 25 2 ...........13 5 18 1 Meid ........ 11 5 29 0 ........... 33 6 25 6 Davidson ... 22 11 39 S ...........18 5 40 1 A- Heafng •• 12 3 28 3 Brown.. ? 1 19 0 Jianm 5 8 9 8 M.C.C, IF itit InniD ga. O. M. R. W. Walnwrjght... 18 0 )«) I Fostej 23 6 SB 8 :irst.,, ......... s o is o W| ... iff T 17 fl Becand Innings O. M- B. W, • w « ao a . ... 14695 1 , ... Utt2S 8 . ... m gisI T H E SOUTH A F R IC A N T E AM IN E NG LAN D . SEVENTH MATCH — v. CHATHAM AND DISTRICT. The South Africans again showed their capacity for playing an upbi 1game at Chatham this week. The fixture was originally against Gravetcndand District, but as it was found impossible to get up a Gravesend week, as had teen hoped, with the assent of the Gravesend authorities the venue was changed to Chatham. The ill-luck which has followed the 8outh Africans in the matter of the weather was again in evidence, bb Monday's cricket was confined to just over an hour and a ha f before luncheon. In this time the South Africans had scored 106 for the loss of six wickets. After the wet of Monday the wicket was hardly likely to favour the batsmen on the following day, and only two scores of over forty were recorded. Northcote, who did such good service for St. Thomas’s Hospital a few years ago, played in capital style for his 42. His all-round cricket, indeed, was one f t the very best features of the match. Besides his excellent innings, he took twelve wickets for 81 runs. The last stage of the match was singularly exciting. '1 he local team, v ith iC6 to win, scored 45 befo e tte second wicket f 11. Half the side were out for 75, but Middleton and Mills bowled up with rare pluck, and supported by good fielding, the South Africans won three minutes before time *ith five runs to spare. Middleton again had alarge share in their victory, taking eleven wickets for 104 runs. Routledge played a capital second innings for the winners. His success, after a succession of ill- luck, will be pratif}ing to those who know his undoubted merits a» a batsman. S outh A fricans First Innings. fcecond Innings. Mr. T. Routledge, c North­ cote, b A1 e r t ................. 6 c V* inch, b Har­ greaves 52 Mr. D. C. Davey, c North­ cote, b Hargreaves ... 28 c Coif*, b North­ cote 2 Mr.C. Sewell, b Northcote 12 c * akelcy, b Collins . 2 F. Hearne, c Burnard, b Northcote........................ 16 c^oHins,bNorth- cote .......... 0 Mills, b Northcote .......... 11 c C.le, b Collins 3 Mr. C. L Johnson, b Har­ greaves ........................ 0 c Prall, b North­ cote 2 Mr.H H. Castens, b North­ cote .......... ........35 b Northcote ... 0 Mr. G. Glover, b A lbert.. 17 st Atkins, b North'ote ... 0 Mr. D. Parkin, not out ... 3b Ha greaves ...31 Middleton, b Northcote ... 2 notout ..... 4 Mr. G. Rowe, c Albert, b N orthcote........................ 0 c Cole, b North- c o t c . 0 b ...............................12 b 9, lb 2 ... 11 Total ..............122 Total ... 87 C hatham and D istrict . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. E. F. Prall, b Midd'e- ton ........................ 15 b Rowe ........... 3 Mr F. M. Atkins, c Sewell, b Rowe ........................37 c Sewell, b Mills 27 Mr. E. M. Wakeley, b Middleton ................. 0 b Middleton ... 21 Collin3, b Middleton ... 4 c and b Middle­ ton .................21 Mr. W. H. Hargreaves, b Middleton ................. 2 b M ills................. 5 Mr. P. H. Northcote, not out ...............................42 st Castens, b Mills .......... 0 Mr. E. B. Winch, c and b Middleton ................. 0 c Hearne, b Middleton ... 7 Lieut. Eurnard, c and b Mills ............................... 5 c Johnson, b Mills .......... 4 Hobart, b Middleton ... 8 not out ............ 1 Mr F. Cole, c Castens, b Middleton........................ 0 o Rowe, b Mid­ dleton ... 2 Mr J. Albert, run out ... 5 at Ca,stens, b Mills .......... C b 4, lb 2 ................. 6 b 2, nb 1 ... 3 Total ... .. 104 Total ...100 BQWLING ANALYSIS, S outh A fr ic a n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W, O. M. R W Northcote ... 27 7 58Q ............15,2 7 33 6 Albert .......... 16 5 37 2 H fvrgiwea... J9 3 15 2 ... 4 0 23 2 * Coiijna ... U 1 90 9 C hatham First Timings Second Inningfl 0, M R, W, O.M. R. W, M id d le d 07 30 60 7 ... Jf) 0 44 4 Howe .......... 17 0 811 ........... 1 ' 9 19 1 MlllS .......... >0 a 171 ........... 181 3 128 fl Parkin m 4 0 fl 0 p*yfc|a bowi$4 $00 no*tw), ROYAL ARTILLERY v. B ri\CKBEATH.— Played at Woolwich on June 16. B l a c k h e a t h . J. R. Mason, c Hand­ ley, b Crampton ... 12 a. it. Blak.r.c Coch­ rane. b But'.er ... 13 K. i hristopherson, b Butler .................. 2 E. A. Phi'cox, c Adair, b Crampton 24 S. Castle, c Abdy, b Handley ......... 23 r. Hemmant, b H andley....................46 J. H. O. Peg m, c an1 b Adair .................65 A. W. Stewart, c Butler, b Hand ey 7 A. G. Hubba d c Butler, o Adair ... 6 8. Ohmtophersor, n)t out .................30 C. tf. Rorner.b Adair 0 M. Ch istopherscn, b Crampt n .......... 0 B 12,1 j 6 ..........18 C.pt. H. B. Adair, c Hemmant,b Horner 0 C. C. V. Straubenzie, fi K. Chri?topher- son, b Hemmant ... 18 Sergt. - Major Coch­ rane, c Stewart, b Horner .......... 0 Major Curtti*. c btewart, b Philcot 1 Capt. V. C. D. King, b Phi’c o t ................. 0 A. E. J. Perkins, c Fegan, b Horn r 26 Total R o y a l A r t i l l e r y . First I iuiugs. ...2 aj W. C. Stavaley, b S. Christ-phers n 15 Capt. J. Wynne, run out ........................13 Capt. J. Handley,not outi ........................... 18 Capt.F.H. Crampton, b C a s tle ................ 0 Bombr. Butler, b Castle .................. 9 Major Abdy, b Hu' - bard........................ 1 B 2, lb 1 ........... a Total ..........104 In th3 Sccond Inning3 Cochrane scored (not out) 10, Curtiis (rot out) 2D, Handley, b Hubbard 11 Crempton, c M. Christopherson. b Hubtard 9, Av.dy, c Fegan, b Hubbard 7 ; b 3.—Total, 60. BL \CKHEATH v. ELTHAM.—Played at E tinm on June 16. B l a c k h e a i h . R. B. Stewart, c Sim- son, b E. J. Mitchell 30 H.Simson.b Haywood 13 J. E. Mason, b W. G. Mitchell ................ 31 C. L. Hemmerde, b Haywood................. 4 J. 8. Heath, o and b Hamilton.................31 E.P. Parsons, c Eagle- ton, b W.G.Mitchell 3 H. C. Mason, c Hay­ wood, b W. G. Mitchell ................. 8 E l t h a m . First Inningp. T. Phillips, c Adam, b Stewart ........................ 9 E.M. Hamilton, c H.Mas^n, b Hemmerde ................. 8 P.A. Robson, b Hamil­ ton ........................ 0 A. J. Adam, b Hamil­ ton ........................ 4 R. C. L. Blakiston, o Hamilton, b Hay. wood^.......................13 W. H.Pros»er,uot out 4 B 6, lb 7 ..........13 Total ...134 Second Innings, c and b Prosser 1 b R. Haywood, b Stewart ... W. G. Mitohel , b Stewart Dr. B. J. D. Mitchell, b Hemmerde........................ A. W. Boultbee, c Simson b otew art.......... J. Eagleton, st Parsons, b Stewart ......... E. French, st Parsons, b Stewart ........................ F. H. Pitt, c Heath, b Hemmerde........................ J. E. Money, not o u t......... P. Sim8or, c Heath, b Stewart ... ................. B 2, lb 3 ................. c Blakiston, Heath b Prosser ... b Heath ... 35 u 2 ... 6 b Heath 5 c J. E Mason, b Heath .......... 2 not out 0 c Blakiston, Frosser ... 0 3 c and b Prosper 3 0 b Prosser ... 5 B 4, lb 2 Total ... 48 Total LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK v. KVK- NINGTON WANDERERS—Played at Denoia k Hill on June 16. K e NNINQTON W AN DFRER8. H. Good til, b Snell... 12 H. Wilson, c S. Bow- man, b S nell.......... 3 S. Goodall, st Pitt Brook, b Snell ... 12 P. Goodall, st Fitt Brook, b Snell ... 1 P. H. de Gruchy, c H. O. Manfield, b Snell........................ 0 W. Tapp, o Snell, b Podmore ... J. W. ihorntjn, not out ........................ 8 J. Goodall, run out... 5 A, E. Luag, st Piit Brook, b Snell .. • 10 A. H. Portch, c and b Snell ................. 1 C. Pinks, c Douglas, b Snell ................. 1 B 4, lb 1 .. m ... 5 CrA, Snell, o S Good all, b PinkQ ..........20 F, F. Mugson. b Pinks 6 C, &■ J, Douglas, o H, GoodaU. b Lugg ... 9 0, J, Bowmftp, Ibw, b L u e e ........................ 3 W. Bvadbejy, b LuKg 81 Total ..........61 L. & W. B. E, B, Manfield, o Thornton,b Tapp... 4 L. Pitt Brook, not out . .............14 0. 0, Simpson, not aufc ........ 4 B «if «* JO H.O, ilanfleli.bLuBB 0 Tofc.l ,. gfl 8- 89TO9» A’ Poflmofe (Jirf 00* W i '