Cricket 1894

284 <0£10KETs k WEEKLY BECOBD OF THE (JAME. JUNE 28, 1894 KENT v. MIDDLESEX. The Tonbridge Week began most auspiciously on Monday la s t with this match, which ended late yesterday afternoon in a win for Kent by 191 runs. Me. Webbe was still unable to play, but otherwise Middlesex had its beat available side, while Kent was also well represented. Kent, who went in first, stayed at the w ick et3 till half-past four o’clock. Of their total of 250 more than one half were contributed by t*o batsmen, M esss Mason and Ra3h'.eigh. The two amataurs pat on 314 runs in an hour and twenty minutes, and both play3 I soaul, as well as attractive, cricket. Mr. Kaahleigh was third oat at 158. His 7o were got in a little o/er an hour and a half, and there wa3 leilly nothing that could be called an actual chance to mar a capital display of batting. Middlesex began very inauspiciously in losing Mr. Scoddart without a run. Even after his dismissal Mai tin and Walter Hearne met with B light opposition (ill Rawlin and Phillips ca m e to g e th e r on the fill of th e fourth wicket, and they had raised the score from 42 to85 before *liy ce a s e d on Monday night. When play was re­ sumed on Tuesday morning, Rawlin was weU caught at mid-on for an extremely well played 48, an addition of 11 runs to h is overnight score. Six wickets were down for 119when Mr. Ford came in. He hit w ith ex raordimry power, and in less than an hoar he put on 60 out of 76 runs by some of the veiy best hitting seen this year. Phil ip s , who was in close on two hours for his 23, was at last bowled by Wright, and then the innings soon finished for 212, or 3Qbehicd. Going in a second time. Alec Hearne and Mr. Mason put on 61 for Kent’s first wicket, and Mr. Rashleigh, on the latter’s retirement, again played very fine cricket, being ultimately caught in the long-field for 65. Mr. Jones gave little troulle, but Hearne found another useful partner in Mr. Weigall, and by the end of Tuesday tb e score had been raised to 2 53 with only three batsmen out. On resuming yesterday Alec Hearne, who had been batting altogether for four hours, was soon bowled. Messrs. Marchant and Atkins gave Mr. Weigall useful help, and the last named who ha 1 p’.ayed an in­ valuable innings of 70, wa? still in when the innings was closed. This left Middlesex with 366 to w n, and their chances were considerably reduced by the dismissal of Mr. Stoddart, who was well cauiht jast before lancheon after making 32 out i f £9. On the re­ sumption, Messrs McGregor and Lucas added 3', and then the former fe 1 to Martin, who also bowled Mr. Hayman, his su ccessor, in his next over. Wi „h everyprospect cf success before them the Keni eleven were now thoroughly ontheir mettle, and as none of the remaining batsmen of­ fered any serious resistance Kent won in the end by 191 r:ns. K e n t . First Innings. A. Hearne, 1) J. T. Hearne 1 Mr. J. R. Mason, c fctod- dart, b Rawlin ........... 55 Rev. W. Rashleigh, b Hearne ............................. 76 Mr. L. Wilson, b Hearno :4 Mr. G. J. V. Weigall, c Pawling, b Hearne .. 15 Rev. F. Meyrick-Jones, b Hearne ........................... 0 Mr. F. Marchant, c McGregor, b Raw in ... 12 Mr.F. M. Atkins, b Hearne 21 Martin, b Rawlin .......... 4 Wright, not o u t.................It W. Hearne, b Ravvlin ... 13 B 19, lb 9 .................28 ♦Second Inniogs. b Hearne ..........85 hw, b Pawlicg .. 43 c Lucas, b ord 65 not out ..........70 b Hearne ... ... 4 c Phill'ps, b Fearne ... .. 16 c Ford,b Hearne 35 not ont B ... 0 Total ................230 ♦Innings declared closed, M id d le s e x . Total ..3 7 First Innings. Mr.A.E.Stoddart b Martin 0 Mr G. M’Gregor, lbw, b M artin.............................. 8 Mr. H. S. Lucas, b W. Hearne ........................2Q Mr. H. B. Hayman, b W. Hearne ........................ 7 Rawlin, c Martin, b W. Hearne ........................48 Mr.T.C. O’Brien, b Wright 21 Phillips, b Wright ..........23 Mr. F. G. J. Ford, c Mar­ chant, b V\right ......... 60 Mr. P. J. T. Henery, b Martin ........................ 4 J. T. Hearne, b Wright ... 30 Mr. S. 8. Pawling, not out 0 B 7, lb 4... ... .,. ... 11 Second Innings, c Wright, b W. Hearne ..........32 b Martin ..........22 b A. Hearne ... 45 b Martin .......... 0 b A. Hearoe ... 11 d A. Hearne ... 19 b Martin ‘ .......... 7 b W. Hearne Total ......... 212 c and b Wright 11 11-1 out .......... 4 lbw. b Msrtin ... 0 ii .................19 Total .. 174 12 19 4 BOWLING ANALYSIS. K bnt . First Innings. O. M. R. W. J. T. Hearne .. 33 11 77 6 Rawlin .............34 411 75 4 P hillips............ 70 3 1 0 Pawling ... 50 ?6 0 Stoddart......... 4 1 3 1 0 Ford... 19 3 53 1 M id d l e s e x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Mar in ......... 37 9 93 3 W. Hearne ...35 14 56 3 Wright .............15 2 6 24 4 A. Hearne ... 167 82 0 Second Inning9. O M. R W, ... 62 25 87 4 47 18 as 0 4 20 0 5 48 1 0 22 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 32.310 51 4 . ... 36 14 59 2 . ... 13 6 26 1 . ... 24 14 39 3 THE SOUTH AFRICAN TEAM IN ENGLAND. NINTH M A TCH - v. GLAM0RGANS3IRE. The South African team gained another, their fourth victory, at Cardiff, 011 S 1 turday, beating Glamorganshire with all their ten wickets in hand. Of their total of 238 more than r-ne half were con­ tributed by two batsmen, Messrs. Seccull and Cripps. The bowling honours this time rested entirely with Mr. Rowe. His twelve wickets were go cat a cost of 10J runs. S jU t h A f r ic a n s . —Yirst Innings. Mr. E. A. Halliwell, c Clark, b Jones ... 37 Mr. T. Routledge, b E ld rid g e................ 10 Mr. C O. H. Sewell, c Brain, b Jones ... 29 F. Hearne, b Biggs ... 27 Mr. A. w . Seccull, c and b Biggs ... 63 C. Mills, b Eldridge .. 4 Mr. G. Cripp3, not out .................51 J. MiJdletoi, b Letcher .............. 1 Mr. G. Kempis, c Morgan, b Jones 9 Mr. G. Rowe, b El- cridge ... .......... 0 Extras................. 7 Mr. G. Glover, b ElTotal ... . 238 dridge ................. 0 In the Second Innings Routledge F cored (not out) 14, Halliw.ll (notout) .8-—Total. 3.’. G la m o r g a n s h ib e . First Ianiugs. Second Innings. Donovan, h Rowe ......... 31 b Rowe .. 2 Mr. H. E. Morgan, runout 21 b Rowe .. 3 Mr E. W. Jones, b Middle ton ............................. 0 lbw, b Rowe .. 4 Mr. R. B. Sweet-Escott not out ....................... 5) st Halliwell, b Middleton .. 7 Bancroft, b Middleton .. 5 b Rowe .. £2 Mr. J. J. Clarke, c Hearne b Rowe ....................... 5 c Middleton, b Rowe .. 34 Rev O Jones b Rowe .. 11 b Mills .. 7 Mr. H. B. Letcher, b Rowe 0 c Middleton, b Mills .. 8 Mr. J. H. Brain, b Rowe . 0 b Rowe .. 38 Mr. S. Biggs, c Hearne, b G love:... ....................... 12 not out .. 10 Eldridge, b Glover ......... 0 b Rowe .. 6 E xtras...................... . 2 Extras .. 7 Total ................ 139 Total . 128 BO ^ LING ANALYSIS. S o u t h A fb ic a n s . First Innings. O. M. R. W. O. Biggs ... ... 21 3 76 2 .......... 2 Eldridge ... 37.2 11 61 4 .......... 2 O. Jones ... 33 3 62 3 Letcher... ... 7 1 2o 1 Morgan... ... 2 0 6 0 G l a m o r g a n s h ir e . First Innings. Second O. M. R W. O. Middleton ... 85 36 49 2 ..........15 R-'we ... 46 2i 5 ) 5 . ........ 3' .1 Mills ... 6 0 j9 0 . .........32 Kempis ... ... 6 1 9 0 Glover ... ... 44 1 10 2 ......... 6 Seccull l 0 18 0 0 14 0 6 31 1 12 56 7 3 18 2 1 16 0 1 0 0 l ENTH MAT;H—v. SOMERSETSHIRE. The South African team celebra'ed their first appearance on a really fast wicket to f-iirly good purpose at Taunton this week. Though the ounty had not its best team, and Tyler was unable to bowl owing to a sprained knee when their opponents went in a second time, still the performance of the South Africans was a veiy creditable one. The chief credit of a good score rested with Mr. Sewell. Mr. Cripps lieli ed him to put on 317, and Mr. G'over 100. His innings though was far and away the best on the side. He was iu just under four hours, and there wa»> no chance till he had got 1 2. The result of the match, as will be seen was an easy victory for the county, who made the 238 wanted to win for the loss of only one batsman Altogether 1,113 runs were scored in the match for thirty-one wickets. Mr.L. C. H. Pal»iret, c G'over,b Middleton 69 Mr. H. T. Stanley, b Midd eton ... ... 0 Nichols, c Halliwell, b Mills ................... 42 Mr. (Jr. Fowler, c Hearne, b Cripps 77 Clapp, st Halliwell, b Rowe........................ 66 Mr. J. A. Gibbs, b Johnson................ 33 S omersetshire . Mr. 8. M. J. Woods, run o u t .............. 20 Tyler, c Hearne, b Rowe ..........20 Mr. T. Robinson, b G!ovec ................. 3 Bolus not o u t.......... 1 Mr. E. D. ComptOD, b G lov er................ 4 Lb ................. 4 Total 319 Iu the Second Innings Palairct scoced c Rowe, b Peccull 82, Stanlev (not out) 61, Clapp (not out) 84 b 8, lb 3.-T o ta l 238 S o u t h A f r ic a n s . Second Innings First Inoini Mr. T. Routledge, b Ty'er 4b Nichols ... Mills, c Woods, b Tyler . 24 b Nicho s ... Mr/!, o. H. Sewell, c Clapp, b Woods ........................26 F. Hearne, st Compton, b T y le r ............................... 0 c and b Gibbs ...170 Palairet, Fowler b .. 30 Mr. A. W. Seccull, b T$ler 11 b Palairet.........21 Mr. G. Cripps, run out 21 b Fowler ........ 51 M-.O L.Johnson,b Nichols 1 b Nichols ....... 4 Mr.E.A. Halliwe'l,notout 38 c Bolus,* Nichols 6 r. G. Glover, lbw, Nicho’s ... ......... Middleton, b Nichols Mr. C. Rowe h Nichols . B ]3, lb 5 .......... 28 b Bolus . 2 c Palairet, Fowler ... not out ... 23 b ... 10 ... 24 18 B 28, lb4,wl,n-b 134 Total ................176 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. S o m e r s e t . . 330 First Innings. Sesond Inni jgs, O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Middleton ... 22 1 81 2 ... ... 20 8 51 0 Rowe ... ... 25 9 55 2 ... ... 21 3 49 0 Johnson ... 38 4 65 1 ... ... 16 7 29 0 Mills ... ... 37 4 46 1 ... ... 38 6 37 0 Glov. r ... ... 8.3 1 37 2 ... ... 11 4 22 0 Sewell ... ... 5 1 15 0 ... ... 4 2 9 0 Cripps ... ... 4 0 14 1 ... ... S 1 12 0 Becca 1.. 7 2 18 1 S o u t h A f r ic a n s First Inninss. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. li. W. Tyler ... ... 38 7 58 4 Woods ... ... 55 5 50 1 ... ... 13 0 51 0 Nichols .. ... 32 4 34 4 ... ... «6 17 102 4 Palairet ... 7 1 17 0 ... ... 13 2 58 1 Fowler ... ... 3 ?.2 6 66 3 Clapp ... ... 3 1 li 0 Robinson ... 5 1 34 0 G.bbs ... ... 6 0 3) 1 Bolus ... ... 6 1 30 1 Nicho'ls bowled one wide and one no-ball. M.C.C. & G. v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. £om3 remarkable scoring marked the return match tetween these clubs finished at Lord’s yesterday. « ith so many important County matches on , the Marylebone Club had only a moderate side, though strong enough, as will bo s-en. to render a good account of itself aga'nst the weak bowling of the University The outcome of the first day’s cricket was an aggregate of 427 for fifteen wickets. Cambridge, after getting rid of M.C C. for 2)8, scoring in their turn 108 for the lo3S of ha f the side. On Tuesday morning Mr. Latham, the University captain, was seen to great advantage, and ma'nly through his excellent cricke; Cambridge were able to get a lead of 4 runs on the first innings. Young W. G. bowled with great success for the Club, taking six wickets for 79 runs When M.C. '. went in a second time the weakness of the University bow - ing was fully shown. W. G. was in hi3 very best form, and with Mr. Ranjitsinhji 203 were added in just two hours. The latter made no mistake in his 94. and the same can be said of w.G., whose 196 is the highest score he has yet made at Lcrd’s. Yesterday morning the not outs. W.G., jun.. and Phi ipson, scored freely, and after the latter’s dismissal Messrs. vvright and Grace brought up 500. '»he former, after making 71 i 1an hour and a ha’ f, was c inght at long-on, and not long after h s partner was a'so taken in the lorg field for a lucky innings of 54. Messrs. Pope and fctudd Vrought the total to 595 for seven wickets and then the innings wos c osed. Gambridge went in for the fourth innings at 2.45 with only one chance, and that rather remote, of a draw, a s it was, the early batsmen failed so (om- pletely t h it any h o p e 3 of saving the match were soon dispelled. Messrs Mitchell. Held, and Brun- ton gave litt'o trouble, and though Mr. Douglas was in an hour and twenty minutes, when he was out, the fourth wicket, the total was only 52. Messrs. Latham and Perkins, as in the first innings, offered a stubborn Tesistance, and tho latter as usual was very busy. The hundred went u p aft^r about the same number of minutes, and still fora t me runs came freely. After Mr Perkirs* dismissal, Mr. Druce lent his captain useful assis­ tance. Still M.C.C. had plenty of time as well as runs in hand, and as the tenth wic’^et fell with