Cricket 1894

•tuftfi i\, 1854 OR lCKEt: A WEEKLY fcECOKD OS' THE GAME. 221 SUSSEX v. MIDDLESEX. Favoured with more genial weather than they had experienced in thtir earlier matchts, the Sussex eleven were seen to better advautage, perhaps, an Brighton at the end of last week than on any other previous occasion this season Marlow had not yet recovered from the injury he sustained in the Yorkshire match, and v r Brann was also away, fr'ussex had to take the field without t vo of its best player?. Though they won the toss Sus3‘ x only made a moderate show under the circumstances. The wicket was—a rarity this season—in good order for run- getting, and up to a certain point it seemed as if Sussex viere in for a fair y good total. The earlier batsmen, indeed were mostly succfs ful, and thanks to the exc Uont cricket of Bean, Me srs. Murdoch, Ar ington, and Smith, the score was 132 who • the fourth wicket fell. Unfortu­ nately the early promise was in no way sustained. Mr. Pawling of the Hampstead Club, who made his first appearance for Middlesex, was the cause of the later failures. In fifty-three balls he dismissed five batsmen at acoso of 27 ron^, and in just a tout an hour the last six wickets fell for an additi n of 49 runs. Middlesex had a out an hour and twenty minutes left for batting, and in this time Messrs. Webbe and Stnddart scored 92 without the loss of a wicket. Unfortunately in practising on Friday morning, Mr. Webbe received a blow on h ’S face, and the injury was so severe that he gave up further parti ipation in the game. As it happened, his services were not really required. Mr. Stoidart, who had played in his 11st style, was caught when he had m aie seventy, and on his dismissal Mr. Lucas and Rawlin added 57. Mr. Lncas, who continued to play free and attraic ive cricket, was unfortunately bowled when only one run short of th ee figures. He was in altogether for two hours and a quarter for his 93, a taking d splay of batting without a chance. When they entered on th ir second inrings Sussex had a reficitof 13 < to wipe off, and when play ceased on Friday night, had got within two of the number, for the loss of two wickets. For this position they were entire y indebted to the stand of Messrs. Newham and H asman, who put on 118 runs * y re »lly fine cricket. Mr. Heasman, who was then 62. only added two on Saturday morning, but Mr Smith received good help from the later bats­ men, with in the result an addi ion of 91 runs for the last six wickefs. Left with 93 to win, Messrs. St ddart and McGregor, a sisted by mistakes in the field put on 46 before the fir t wicket fell. At this total throe batsmen were dismissed, and when Humphreys bowled Mr Hayman tea runs lator the game bega i to look rather interesting. As it was, Mr. O’Brien and Rawlin with some luck soon got the 37 runs still wanting, so that Middlesex won in the end with sis wickets to spare. f.U3 EX. Fir3t Innings. Second Inn’ngs. Bean, c McGregor, b L earne ........................41 c H e a r n e , b Pawling.......... 4 Dr. W G. Feasman, c Stoddart, b Hearne ... 9 b Bawlin ..........61 Mr. W. L. Murdoch, b Kawlin ... .................40 c McGregor, b Pawling......... 0 Mr.W. Newham, b Fea ne 23 b Pawling..........52 Mr. G. H. Arlington, b Pawling ........................21 b Rawlin ............ 0 Mr.C A. Smith, b Pawling i>6 c«earne.bStod- darc.................41 Guttrid^e. b Pawling Killick b Pawling ... Butt, c Heame.b Pawling Humphreys, c Rawlin, b He j rne ........................ Shaw, not out B 5, lb 3 Total 0 b Hearne ......... 11 0 c H e a r n e , b Rawlin ..........11 0 c Stoddart, b Hcarne ..........17 2 c Rawlij.bStod- dart................. 0 2 notout ......... 10 8 b7,lb5,w?,nb 1 15 181 M i d d l e s : x. First Innings. Total ...125 Mr. A. E. Stoddarfc, c Shaw, b Kil ick ... 70 Mr. A. J. Y\ebbe, retired hurt ........ 46 Mr. G. McGregor, b Shaw ........................19 Mr. R. S. Lucas, b S haw ........................99 Rawlin, b Humphreys 22 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, c Sliaw.b Humph eys 5 Mr. H. B. Hayman, c Murdoch, b Smith 20 In the Second Innings Stoddart scored c Gutt- lidge, b Smith 2?, Me *regor, b Smith 27, Lucas, c Bean, Humpreys 0, Rawlin (not out) 24, O’Brien not out) 21, Hayman, b Humphreys 2.—T tal, 96. Mr. C. P. Fol y, b Smith ................ 15 Mr. P. J. T. Heucry, b Shaw ... 8 J. T. Hearne, not ^ut ... ................. 1 X r. S. S. Paw.ing, run o u t ................. 2 BP, lb 2, n b l ... 8 Total .. 31i BOWLING ANALYSIS. StjSSEX. First Inning3. Seeorid inning§» O M. It. W. O M. R W, H earne......... 41 28 40 4 ....... & 8221 81 2 R aw lin.......... 29 12 5! 1 ... ...35 17 48 3 Pawling ... 21.3 8 60 5 ... ... 20 2 60 3 Stoddart ... 12 4 l ! 0 ............ 18 30 2t 2 Pawling bow ed two wiles and one no-ball. M i d d l e s : x . Fir^t Innings. O.M. R. W. 23 4 63 1 . 38 5 67 3 . 18 2 50 0 24 2 (4 2 . 6 1 2! 0 Killick .;. . Shaw ... . Guttridge . Humphreys Bean Second InUngs O. M. R. W. . ... 114 * i4 0 . ... 16 5 25 0 . ... 8 1 21 2 Smith .......... 15.2 4 40 2 ... ... 12 5 26 2 Guttridge delivered one no-ball. DULWICH COLLEGE V. BEDFORD GEUMHAR SCHOOL.—Played at Dulwich on June 16. D u l w j c h C o l l e g e . Jurat Innicgs. E. 8. Hurlfcatt, b A. C. Ramfor<*, b Warner ................. 8 Hairis ................. 2 C. W. Gordo , b H. Arthur, b Howard 11 Harris ................. 0 J. F. lishwick, b E. Wiltshire, b Warner ................. 5 Warner ................. 9 H. de Belincourt, not L. Jackson, b Hairis 0 out ........................ 19 C. 8. C^mp*ell, c J. S. Whitf,b Warner 6 Pollard, b Warner 0 Extras.......... ... 12 J. F. W. Hooper, b — Harris ................. 14 Total ......... 86 In the S cond Innings nurlbatt scored (not out) 22, Gordon, c Lumb, b Harrhon i7, Wiltshire, o Jojce, b Howard 9. Jackson (not out) 5, Campbell b Howard 3. Hoop- r, b Howard 1; extras 3.—Tot*.’, 7J. , B e d f o r d G r v m m a r S c h o o l . C L. Beasley,b White 31 H.H. Warner, cCamp­ bell, b Eooper ... 7 P. G. Jaco , st Arthur,bSelincourt 15 R. Joyce, c Jacks n b Campbell .......... 2 A. H Harrison, b Wh’ta ................. 4 E. C. Harris, c Gordor, b Hooper 9 F.G .Lum b.not out H. B. Dealtry, b Hooper .......... E. V. Harrison, e and b Hooper .......... A F. 1\ Hard, c and b Booper .......... F. J. Howard, c FeUn- court, »•Hooi er ... E xtias................ Total 0 1 . 0 92 THE SENSATION OF THE CRICKET SEASON. H I S C O T T ’ S P A T E N T P O R 7 A 3 L E FOLDINGGRIOKEfTELBP BOW COMPACT, LIGHT, FIRM, DURABLE. W eigh s in ly a fe w pounds. Can le r u n ie,! by a child. fIXED 0.1 TAKEN DOWN IN T 7 /J M N'J.’SJ. FJI.D5 tJ 3 FEET, C rE N 3 to 6 FEET. A word to Eecretaties—DON'T BE BEHIND THE TIMES!! There w ill be a LARGE DEMAND for these TELEGBAPH BOARDS, and you should ORDER AT ONCE. P r ice Complete with Plates 39/6 W HO LE SA LE AGENTS— i Co., I 2 f.stay’sitnRoan,LOW,wi