Cricket 1894

280 GRICKET * ' A WEEKLY RECORD fctf THE ©AMI, JUNE 28, 1894 MIDDLESEX v. SURREY. The Surrey eleven, whose career since their defeat in the first engagement of the season by Warwickshire had been one continuous success, received a severe check at Lord’s on Friday, when Middlesex beat them with six wickets to spare. ,The ground when the game began on Thursday had not quite recovered from the recent rains, and though he won the toss Mr. Key might have fairly been excused had he given Middlesex the innings. As it was, he did not think it expe­ dient to risk what is often a dangerous experi­ ment, and as the wicket was much faster when Middlesex went in, the latter profited rather than suffered by losing the tOss. Surrey opened the match in ve'y inauspicious style, Abel running himself out before he had scored. More disasters followed, and four of the best batsmen on the side were out for 21. By free cricket Maurice Bead and Brockwell scored fast, and 67 were added in about the same number of minutes before Brock­ well, who had batted in excellent style, played on. Be id, who had had some little luck, was out al­ most immediately afterwards, and after the lun­ cheon interval the last wickets fell so quickly th-»t the innings closed for a total of 131. Phillips’ effective bowling was the cause of the disappoint­ ing show of the Surrey eleven. Helped by the ground he made the ball do a good deal, and he took five of the last six wickets at a cost of only 32 runs. By the time Middlesex went in the wicket was in better order for rungetting. aod though Messrs. McGregor and Lucas give little trouble, Messrs. Stoddart, Hayman, and O’Brien shaped so well that when played ceased on 1hurs day the Surrey total had teen passed by 37 runs with two batsmen still in reserve. Meanwhile Richardson had strained his side so badly that he had to give up bowling, and though he tried in the second innings of Middlesex he could get no pace on, a serious loss to Surrey. On Friday morning the last two wickets of Middlesex added 17, so that at the end of an innings Surrey were 54 be­ hind. This deficit was wiped off, thanks to Abel and Hayward, for the loss of Abel and Lockwood, when Surrey went in again, and then there seemed to be some chance of an exciting finish. When Phillips came on, however, the batsmen were again seen to disadvantage, and though Brockwell once more played well, the tail did so little that when the tenth wicket fell the total was only 126. Left with 73 to win Middlesex began badly, losing Mr. Stoddart without scoring. A useful stand by Messrs. Lucas and McGregor, however, made a victory for Middlesex fairly cer­ tain, and after both these amateurs, as well as Mr. Bayman, had been dismissed, Bawlin and Mr. O’Brien quickly knocked off the runs still wanted. Mr. A. J. Webbe had not recovered sufficiently from the injury he received at Brighton, and Mr. E. C. Mordaunt played for Middlesex in his place. The interest taken in the match was very great. On the first day 10,368 persons paid for admission to the ground, and on the second 8,414. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Inniugs. Abel, run out ................. 0 Lockwood, c Phillips, b Bawlin ........................ 9 Hayward, c Phillips, b Hearne ............... . ... 2 Bead, c and b Phillips ... 33 Mr. W. W. Bead, b Hearne (5 Brockwell, b Phillips ... 35 Mr. K. J. Key, b Hearne .. 23 Mr. D. L. A. Jephson, st MacGregor, b Phillips... 11 Smith, not out ................. 4 Marshall, c MacGregor, b Phillip 3 ........................ 2 Richardson, b Phillips ... 1 B ............................... 5 M id d l e s e x . b Hearne ... ... 12 b Phillips ... ... 8 c Macgregor, b Phi'lips ... ... 19 b Phillips ... ... 14 b Hearne ... ... 22 b Pearne ... ... 22 b Phillips ... ... 4 c O'Brien, b Hearne ... ... 0 b Phillips ... ... 2 not out ... 10 b Phillips ... ... 4 B 5, lb 3, w 1 9 Total ...126 First Innings. Mr. A.E. Stoddart, b Lockwood................38 Mr. G. MacGregor, b Richardson........... 6 Mr. R. S. Lucas, 0 Smith......................... 4 Mr. H. B. Hayman.. b Lockwood * .............23 Rawlin, c Marshall, b Lockwood ..........16 Mr. T. C. O'Brien, c Marshall, b Brock­ well ..........* ...........53 I Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Hearne .......... 21 6 45 3 Rawlin ......... 16 5 27 1 Stoddart......... 3 0 8 0 Pawling.......... 4 0 14 0 P h illips......... 14.1 3 1-2 5 Rawlin bowled Second Innings. O. M. 11. W . 30 12 56 . 5 3 7 ,wide. 4 0 11 0 32 12 43 6 M id d l e s e x . Hichardson . Smith Lockwood Jephson ... Brockwell gs. O. M. R. Second Innings. W. O. M. R. W. 18 4 41 1 .......... 6 0 24 1 292 9 51 3 .......... 7 2 50 2 22 7 58 4 ..........11 2 S2 1 2 0 17 0 .......... 9 5 11 1 .......... 2.3 0 7 0 LIVERPOOL AND DISTRICT v. YORKSHIRE. The Yorkshireeleven, v .ithout either Lord Hawke, Messrs. Sellers, Smith, or Jackson, had an easy victory in this match, played at Liverpool on Thursday and Friday. Until a very advanced stage of Yorkshire’s first innings it did not look as if the local team, who had gone in first, would be much behind. Nine wickets werc down for 185, or 35 on, and it was only the brilliant cricket of Brown, in conjunction with the steady p'ay of Hunter, that pave Yorkshire such a commanding lead. The two professionals put on 121 for the last wicket. Brown played particularly fioe cricket, and there was hardly a bad hit during his innings, which lasted just two hours and a quarter. In Liverpool’s spcond innings Mr. A. G. Steel batted with all his old style as well as effect. Still, his seventy was the only feature of the )ater hatting. Foster followed up his recent successes for Yorkshire with another good bowling per­ formance. As will be seen, he took eleven wickets in the match at a cost of 93 runs. Mr. A. G. Steel also bowled with some success for Liverpool, who were teaten by ten wickets. L iv e r p o o l a n d D is t b ic t . First Innings. Mr. A. tt. Steel, b Foster 8 Mr.J.Ravenscroft,bFoster 0 Mr.T. Ainscough, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Moorhouse ... 50 Mr. C. G. Chambers, b Foster...............................16 Mr.T. A. Stubbs, b Foster 19 Mr. H. B. Steel, b Foster 0 E. Smith, c Hunter, b H irs t...............................32 Disney, b M ounsey.......... 1 Mr. A. Smith, c Foster, b Moorhouse ................. 6 Mr. J. Bretherton, b Hirst 9 Second Innings, lbw, b Waiu- wright ... ... 70 c Frank, b Fos­ ter ................. 0 b Foster .......... 5 c Hunter, Foster ... b Hir.-t b Foster ... b Foster ... b Foster ... b ... 4 ... 15 ... 13 ... 17 ... 1 Phillips, not out ... 16 Mr. J. Westhorp, c Jephson, b Lock­ wood ................. 8 Mr. E. C. Mordaunt, b Sm ith.......... o ; J. T. Hearne, run I o u t .........................ii I Mr. S. S. Pawling, c I Abel, 1) Smith ... 3 B 6, lb 1 .......... 7 ...185 Oakley, not o u t... B 5, ib 7 ... ... 0 ... 12 c Wainwright, b Moorhouse ... 21 c Brown,b Wain­ wright .......... 0 not out .......... 1 B 5, lb 2 ... 7 .. 153 Y o r k h h ir e - Hall, c Stubbs, b A. Steel ....................... 22 Tunnicliffe, b A. Steel 39 Mounsey, b Oakley ... 25 Mr. F. W. Milligan, c Bretherton, b A. Smith........................ 5 Wainwright, lbw, b A. Steel .................11 Mr. R. W. Frank, c Ainscough, b A. S te e l........................ 4 Total .. 154 First Innings. Moorhouse, c A. Steel, b E. Smith 12 Brown, c Ravens­ croft, b A. Smith 141 Hirst, c Stubbs, b A. Smith ..........19 Foster, c Ainscough, b Bretherton Hunter, not out ... Lb 2, nb 1 .......... Total ...306 In the Second Innings Hirst scored (not out) 4 Foster (not out) 0 .—1 otal, 4. BOWLING ANALYSIS. L i v e r p o o l a n d D i s t r i c t . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Foster .............28 9 45 5 Birst ..........26 33 32 2 Wainwright... 11 6 18 0 Milligan............. 7 4 8 0 Moorhousc ...12 7 18 2 Mcunsey............ 9 0 20 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 48 6 64 1 3 2 20 0 3 12 1 In the Second Innings Stoddart scored, c and b Richardson 0, Macgregor, c Brockwell, b Smith 29, I^ucas, b Lockwood 17, Hayman, b Smith 3, Raw­ lin (not out) 14, O'Brien (not out) 10; b 1.—Total, 74. A. Smith ... E. Smith... Oakley Bretherton A. Steel ... Chambers H. Steel ... Y o r k s h i r e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 36.3 4 93 3 ... £0 10 33 1 ... 12 7 44 1 ... 23 12 31 1 ... 18 2 70 4 ... 8 0 13 0 Second Innings. O. M. h. W. 0 4 0 3 19 0 H. B. Steel delivered a no-ball. LEICESTERSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Illness prevented Pougher from assisting Leicestershire in this match at Leicester, on Thursday, and it is needless to say his all-round cricket was greatly missed. In any case, though the early batsmen of Warwickshire, who went in first, made only a moderate show, the superior bowling on their side told in the end. and in fact fairly decided the result. Chapman was the only Leicestershire batsman able to get double figures each time, although, in the second Warren, Holland, and Tomlinson were also seen to advantage. The Warwickshire cap­ tain, Mr. Bainbridge, was unable to go in first as usual when his side commenced batting, and did not arrive in time to go in till the ninth wicket had fallen. Fortunately Whitehead lent him invalu­ able assistance, and 71 runs had Veen added by free and resolute cricket, when Mr. Baiobridge was finely caught in the long field. Warwickshire, who were, it may be added, without Messrs. Docker and J. E Hill, won, as the score will show, by nine wickets. Woodcock had only arrived from America overnight just in time to represent Leicestershire. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. w. Quaife, b Walton 38 W.G. Quaife. c White­ side, b Walton ... 4 Diver, b Walton ... 0 Santall, c Walton, b HiUyard .................10 Lilley, st Whiteside, b Hillyard .......... 0 Devey, c D. Lorrimer, b W alton................. 3 Mr. J. P. Kingston, b T o t a l...........£03 Woodcock ..........24 In the Second Innings W. Quaife scored (not out) 12, Santall (not out) 11, Devey, c Whiteside, b Walton 17—Total, 40. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . Pallett, c Warren, b Hillyard ... ........ 5 Whitehead, not out 46 Shilton, c Chapman, b Hillyard ..........20 II. W. Bainbridge, c Trafford, b Jdill- yard ... . B 12,lb 2 . 14 First Innings. Mr. C. E. de Trafford, c W. G. Quaife, b Pallett Warren,c Lilley, b Shilton £ Mr. A. Lorrimer, c and b Pallett ........................ Second Innings. c and b Pallett lbw, b P allett... c W. Quaife, b Pallett ..........27 Hol’and, c and b Pallett 0 b Whitehead ... 38 Tomlin, c Diver, b White­ head ................. . . . . l b S h ilto n ..........25 Mr. D. Lorrimer, c Bain bridge, b Pallett .......... Chapman, c Shilton, Santall ................. Mr. G. W. Billyard, Lilley, b Santall ... Woodcock, c W. G. Quaife, b Shilton .......... c W . G. Quaife, b Pallett........ 8 b ... 35 lbw, b Shilton... 12 c 1 run out .......... Walton, c W. Quaife, Shilton ................. , Whiteside, not out ... B ........................ , ... 11 c and b White­ head................. c Whitehead, Pallett ... not out W 2, lb 1 Total ................103 Total ...138 BOWLING ANALYSIS. W a r w i c k s h ir e . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 7.4 1 4 1 4 1 17 0 5 1 18 0 First Innings O. M R. W Fillyard ... 35 2 11 80 5 Walton ... 27 9 64 4 Woodcock... 14 4 32 1 Holla.d ... 2 0 12 0 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R W 16 4 264 ........... 22.4 7 49 5 2 381 ............. 33 2 27 2 31.1 3 218 ............. 17 5 37 Pallett ... w hitehead Shilton Santall 16 2 0 22 0 Shilton and Santall each bowled a wide. CHARLTON PARK (2) v. DULWIOH (2).-Played at Dulwich on June ‘<3. D ulwich . Rev. A. H. Knott, b J o lly ........................82 H. C. Bateman, c Pietersen, b Docker £7 T. A. Darke, b Docker 4 R. E. Mayo, b Jolly ... 0 J. Brown, c and b Docker .................13 E. White, b Jolly ... 4 F. Huntley, b Jolly ... 0 C h a r lt o n P a b k . B. W. Heasman, c Docker, b Wild ... 11 H. M.Marks, b Wild 3 C, Lock, not out ... o F. C. Biiarly, a ls’ nt b ... :............... 3 Total ... 107 L. Docker, b Knott R. G. Cowley, b White 0 S. K. Mills, b White 6 F. W. A. Ktiight, b White ................. 3 F. G. Allen, c White, b B row n .................12 J. H. W. Davies, b Brown ................. 5 A A Jolly, c Lock, b White.......................13 A. E. Allen, c and b White ................. R. S. Wi'd, b Knott T. P. Pieters*n. c Brierly, b White A. Bacon, not out ... L b ........................ Total ... 52