Cricket 1894

JUNE 28, 1894 CRICKET s A WEEKLY KEOORD OF THE GAME. 285 the total at 217 the University had to put up with a decisive defeat by 374 runs. Altogether 1,33 runs were scored in the match for 37 wickets. M.C.C. & G. F'rst InniDgs. *Second Innings. Mr.W. Grace, c Brunton, b Mitchell ....................23 b Robinson ..193 Lord Hawke, c Field, b R obin son ........................... 64 c Robinson, b C andler..........15 Frown, c Wells, b Gray ... £5 b Candler...........39 Mr. K. S. Ranjitsinhji, b R obinson........................... 16 c and b Candler 91 Mr. W. G. Grace, jun., c Druce, b Robinson ... 0 c Druce, b Per- Mr. C. W . "Wright, b Mit­ chell ............................... Mr. H. Philipson, D o ’glas ................. kins ... Robinson, Douglas ... 51 b ... 71 , 58 Perkins, b Douglas......... 60 Mr R. A. Studd, b Douglas 20 notout ........ >2 Mr. C. G. Pope, not o u t... 14 not out ........24 Whitehead, b Doug as ... 4 Mead, b Douglas ,......... 7 BIO, l b l , w 3 ..........14 B 18, lb 7, w 5 £0 Total .................2'8 T-tal .. 595 *Innrngs declared closed. C ambridge U nivehsity . First Innings. Second Ini ings. Mr. J. Douglas, c Philip­ son. b Grace, jun............ 18 b Mead ...........£8 Mf. F. Mitchell, c Phil p- son, b Mead ................. 0 b Mead ........... 8 Mr E. Field, c Grace, b Mead ................ ... 7 b Pope ........... 4 Mr. J. Du V. Prutton, b Mead ............................... 4 b Mead ............ 2 Mr.P.H. ljatham, b Gra:e, jun................................... 116 c Philipron, b Gr-ce .......54 Mr. T N. Perkins, c Ra l- jitskhji, b Pope ..........52 st Philipson, b Grace ...... (6 Mr. C. Wells, b Grace, jun. 21c Ranjitrinbji, b G race........ 0 Mr. W. G Druce, c and b Grace, nil........................ 5 c Whitehead, b Mead ...... 38 Mr. J.J.Robin?on,b Grace, .............................................12 c Lord Bawke, b Grace ... 3 Mr.H.Gray,bGrace, jcn. 1 c Grace, jun., b Mead ........ 6 Mr. J. P. Candler, not [out 0 not out ...... 0 B 19, lb 1, w 3 .......... 2i B 7, w 1 ... 8 Total ................. 262 Total ... 217 BOWLING ANALYSIS. C.C. & G. Second Innings. First Inning?. O Gray.......... Candler ... Mitchell .. Robinson Douglas ... ... 2i ... 16 ... 12 ... 21 ... 15.4 4 M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 5 106 3 5 831 ............31 5 3 6 3 40 ............33 5 91 3 0 492 ............ 17 3 57 0 5 493 ............ 39 9 84 1 324 ............ 29 4 93 2 Wells ... 17 3 46 0 Perkins 13 4 27 1 Latham 4 U 29 0 Field ... 3 0 11 0 Druce ... 5 1 18 0 Mitchell bowled 4 wides; Robinson 2, Douglas and Candler 1 each. C a m b r id g e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Me id Grace, jun. Brown ... Pope.......... Grace Whitehead 79 3 45.813 79 6 ... 32.312 66 5 8 ... 5 ... 24 12 30 ... 13 4 33 0 0 26 0 1 4 0 34 0 Grace, jun., bowled 3, and Pope 1 wide ball. SUSSEX v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Witn anything like cricket weather, the wickets at Brighton usually produce iun-getting above the average. As the conditions on Monday were favourable, and with no great amount of bowling in either eleven, the chances were all on the side of high scoring. These expectations were fully verified by the result, as no lesa than 1101 runs were made in the match for the loss of 35 wickets. Oxford who went in first, were batting three three hours and fifty minutes for a total of 2£8. Messrs. Foster and Mordaunt were again the chief contributors. These two batsmen in eighty-five minutes addi d 108, of which Mr. Mordaum’s share was G8. Mr. fcosttr was in just under three hours for his 80. Sussex had made 82 for three wickets when playceaeed on Monday, and this number was increased to FS7 before the inning-j closed, The bulk of the total came from the later batsmen. Half the side were out for 115, but some resolute hitting by Guttridge altered the game completely, and in less than the same number of minutes 95 runs were added. On Mr. Newham’s departure after an extremely well played score of 96, Guttridge and Butt made another stand. Guttridge, who was out at 30?, had made 114 by cricket of a very attractive kind. He hit all round with great free­ dom, and his performance altogether wan one of distinctly high class. Oxford, who were 69 behind on the first innings, did not commence in very promising style as the score on the fall of the third wicket was only 53. Messrs. Mordaunt and Fry added 67 before play ceased on Tuesday night, and yesterday the score was further increased by £6 before they were separated. The two Ox­ onians had added 153 for the fourth wicket. Mr. Mordaunt had again played admirable cricket, and his second innings of ICO, for which he was tatting two hours and twenty minutes, was quite free from a mistake. Mr. Phillips helped his captain to add 46. and at the luncheon interval the total was 2:6 with Mr. Fry not out 105, and Mr. Bathurst as his pirtner. On resuming 3C0 soon appeared, and nine runs later Mr. U'ry was caught it cover point. His batting during the thiei hours and a half he was in had been particulaily good, and there was no chance of any kind to be urged to his discredit. A fine catch in the long field just afterwards dismissed Mr. l-.athursr, and then the innings was soon finished with the result a total of J13. Sussex were lefo with i75 to win and only a little over two hours and a half left for play. The early batsmen showed up wei), but the only pos­ sible result was a draw. When stumps were finally drawn Sussex wanted 162 to win, \*ith half their wickets in hand. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. R. C. N. Palairet, b Hilton 23 ET. D. Leveson-Gower, c Butt, b Tate ................. 0 H. K. Foster, c Tate, b Sm ith...............................80 G. J. Mordaunt, c Tate, b Bean ...............................67 C. B Fry, c Arlington, b L ilton ....................... 7 F. A. Phillips, b Hilton ... 0 L. C. V, Bathurst, c Butt, Second Innings, c Tate, b Hum­ phreys ........27 b T ate................ 7 c Butt, b Tate ... 0 c Newham, b Humphreys ...100 c Marlow, b Hil­ ton ..............119 c l ate, b Gut- trid^e ............ 26 b Guttridge F. A Leveson-Gower,lbw, b Hilton ........................34 G. B. Raikes, c Butt, b Guttridge........................ 4 G. R. Bardswell, not o u t.. 2 D.ti.*ortes,c Humphreys, b Hilton ........................ 0 , 38 c Newham, b Hilton ..........£0 B 2, lb 1... Total ............... 2J8 Susstx. First Innings. c Bean, b Hum­ phreys ............17 lbw, b Hum­ phreys ............10 not out .......... 7 c and b Hum­ phreys .......... 0 B 6, lb 4 ... 10 Total ...343 Guttridge, lbw, b Fry .......................114 Butt, b Bathurst ... 31 '1 ate. b Fry .......... 4 Humphreys, not out 4 Hilton, c Bathurst, b R aikes................ 1 li 11, It) 1, w 2 ... 14 Total ...S27 Bean, c F. Gower, b B athurst......................................... . 5 Marlow, c F. Gower, b Bathurst ......... 22 Mr. W. L. Murdoch, c Raikes, b Bathurst 17 Mr w . Newham c F. Gower, b Bathurst 96 Mr. G. H. Arlington, c Bardswell, b Forbes ................. 7 Mr. C. A. Smith, b B athurst.................12 In the Second Innings Bean scored c F. Gower, b Raikes 28, Marlow, c Foster, b Bathurst 36, Murdoch, c sub., b UL. Gower 45, Newham, c and b d . Gower 29, Arlington, st F., b H. Gower li, Smith (not out) 13; b 4, lb 1, nb 5.—Total, 173. BOWLING ANALYSIS. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Tate .......... 17 4 52 1 Bilton ..........3.'.2 13 52 Humphreys .. 16 Guttridge ... 18 Smith ..........17 Bean .......... 8 Second Innings. O. M. R W. 4 41 0 9 38 2 6 c.9 1 1 {3 1 Arlington 4 Sussex. ... 28 7 ... 35 8 84 ... 21.4 5 53 ... 28 6 59 ... 18 42 1 2 0 12 First Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 60 10 77 6 ..29 6 92 Second Innings. O. M. 11. w Bathurst. Forbes .. Raikes .. Fry ........ Bardswell ... 17 3 8 o9 ... 20 10 26 ... 11 0 36 H. D. Gower... 10 0 i<5 Fosttr ......... 4 1 8 15 16 8 6 7 6 28 1 3 :-2 0 2 29 1 1 23 0 1 19 0 11 0 29 3 3 2 3 0 Fry and Gower each bowled a wide. Forbes bowled five no-balls. DERBYSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. The Warwickshire eleven, who have been show­ ing such excellent all-round cricket this summer, w» re seen to less advantage in this match,begun at Derby on Monday, than in *>ny of their previous engagements Though Derbyshire won the toss the start was hardly indicative of a good score. Messrs. Wright and Evershed Wfre both out at thirteen, but after this the Warwickshire bowlers had a bad time of it. Bagshaw and Chatterton put on 38, but the stand of the innings was when the latter was joiced by Davidson. Both batsmen played carefully, and their partnership, which lasted an hour and fifty minutes, resulted in an addition of 89 runs to the total. Chatterton stayed till the tot 1was 188. He was in altogether three hours and three-quarters for his £8, \*hi<h was entirely free from mistake till just bet re he was out. Sugg and Hulme towards the end of the day scored freely, and when play ceased the total was 281with eight wickets down. On Tuesday m on ing Sugg only added six, and as Mr. Walker only added a single, Evans carried out his bat, twe.ve runs having been added. At the commencement the Warwickshire batting seemed to suggest a fairly good total. The sccre was 67 when the second wicl et fell, but afterwards the Derbyshire bowlers met with such slight opposition that the innings was completed for an addition of only 69 runs. Following on in a minority of 157, the Warwickshire batsmen began ^ith extreme care. Sti 1, the Derbyshire bowlers were again seen to fair advantage, and when play ceased on Tuesday night four of the best wickets had fallen for 92. Yesterday morning Mr. Docker, one of the over­ night not outs, was smartly stumped for an addition of only three rund, and though Lilley and W. G. Quaife increased the score by ?5 while they were together the iD n in gs was only just saved. Derbyshire, in fact, had only to get seven to win. and as these were made by Mr-jWright and Chatterton Warwickshire were beaten by ten wickets. This, we may add, is their first defeat of the season. D e b b y s h ir e . —First Innings. W.Sugg,b\K hitehead 54 Malthouse, b hi - ton ........................ 0 Mr. C. Evans, not out ........................27 Mr. G. G. Walker, b Santall ................. 1 B 5, lb 3, w 2 ... 10 Mr. L. G. Wright, c Shilton, b Pallett... 4 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b Shilton ......... .- 9 Bagshaw, c and b Whitehead ..........21 Chatterton, b Shilton 88 Davidson, c Lilley, b Santall .................46 Storer, run o u t ..........10 T o t a l...........293 Hulme, st Lilley, b Shilton .................21 In the Second Innings Wright scored (not out) 7, Chatterton (not out) 1.—Total 8. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c Davidson, b Evans ... "5 W. Quaife, c Hulme, b D avidson..................... 15 Diver, b W a lk e r...........25 W. G. Quaife, not out ... 29 Santall,c Storer, b Walker 0 Mr. L.C. Dock- r, b Walker 1 Lilley, b Walker ......... 7 Devey, c Davidson, b Bulme .......... .......14 Whitehead, b Fulme 2 Pallett, c Chatterton, b Davidson....................... 1 Shilton, c Hulme, b David­ son ............................. 0 B ............................10 Second Innings, caterer, b Evans 13 c Chatterton, b Rvans ....40 b Walker ...... 0 c Davidson, b Evans ....17 c Hulme, b Walker ....22 st Storer, b Dav dson ... 17 c and b Bulme... 19 c Chatterton, b Davidson ... 15 b Evans ......................0 c ^hattertoD, b Walker ...... 8 not cut ...... 2 B 2 lb 4... 6 Total ................133 Total ...164 BOWLING ANALYSIS. D e r b y s h ir e . First Inns. Shilton ... Pallett ... ^ hitehead Santall ... Diver O. M.R. W. ... 57 13 127 4 ... 35 13 57 1 ... 21 7 44 ‘2 ... 28.2 11 45 2 2 0 10 0 Second Jnn. O. M. R. W . 2 0 7 0 Shilton and SantalUeach bowled a wide. “ Casset l ’s Family Magazine ” for July contains an article on Cricket at the Universities, with portraits of the Oxford and Cambridge captains, and a sketch of a match on each ground from in­ stantaneous photographs. ' W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Davidson .. 31 1> 46 3 Hulme ..... 19 9 26 2 Walker ..... 19 6 33 4 Evans ...,.. 8 1 21 1 Fecord Inn. O. M. R W . ... 25 14 30 2 ... 33 18 33 1 ... 22 5 49 3 ... 23 5 46 4