Cricket 1894

288 CRICKET? A WEEKLY KECORD OP THE GAMEC JUNE 28, 1894 S U R R E Y v. Y O R K S H IR E . S pacial in terest w as atta ch ed to th e return m atch betw een these cou n ties, begun at th e O val on M onday, from the m ere fa ct that w ith M iddle­ sex they w eie equal fo r th e fro n t p lace in th e first- class com p etition o f the year. H ow con cern ed the p u b lic w as c o u li be ju dged fro m the atten dance, and on the first day the sp ecta tors cou ld n o t have num bered less than tw enty th ou san d. P eel w as unable to play for Y orksh ire, b u t S urrey w ere even m ore unlucky, losin g b oth R ich ard son and M arshall from in juries, in addition to M aurice Read, w h o had to give up his place a fter the gam e had began. Surrey, w h o w ent in firot on a splendid w icket, on ly began m oderately w ell. A b el w as b ow led by H irst w ith the score at 22, and th ou gh L o ck w o o d played w ell, and H ayw ard lent useful assistance, w hen the third w ick et fell the total w as on ly 89. F ortu n ately fo r Surrey, M r. W . W . R ead, w h o had been ou t o f lu ck in the previous m atch es, w as th is tim e in his best form , and B rockw ell a a d h e pu nished th e Y orkshire b ow lin e severely. B roekw ell m ade his first fifty in the sam e n um ber o f m inutes, a n d at lu n ch eon tim e (tw o o ’c ’ock ) 172 h a d been m ade as the result o f less than tw o h ou rs’ battin g. On resum ing b oth batsm en con tin u ed to s c o e at a great p a ce and runs follow e i each oth er in quick su ccession till 250 w as reach ed . A s a last resource M oorhouse w as p u t on to bow l, and he succeeded in getting B rock w ell cau gh t at the w icket w ith the total at 261. ') h e partnership had produ ced 172runs. and B rock w eli’s in dividu al co n ­ tribu tion w as 103. It w as his th ird score o f a hundred in C ou n ty m atches th is season, and as an exh ibition o f all-round b attin g it w as a very fine p erform an ce, w ithout, as fa r as w e co u ld see, a single m istake. B aldw in w as also caught at the w icket from the next ball, bu t his su ccessor, M r. K ey, a fter a tim e g ot to w ork and on ce m ore the score rose apace. Mr. R ea d com p leted his hu n ­ dred after he had been in tw o hours, and then after another U3efal partnership o f 87 run s he lost M r. K ey, cau gh t in the slips at 318. N ot lon g afterw ards M r. R ead w as ou t rath er un ­ lu ckily H e played a ball fro m H irst on to h is foot, and th en ce on t i th e w icket. T h e out-going b ats­ m an has never du ring his lon g career been seen to b etter advantage. A fter the first few overs he played w ith consum m ate ju d gm en t as w ell as rare c m fiden ce, and his hitting all rou n d w as u p to his very best standard, w h ich is saying a great deal. A fter Mr. R ea d’s retirem ent the end soon cam e, and b y half-past five o’clo ck th e lon g innings o f 8urrey w as over fo r 401. A s it had been arranged to draw at h a lf-p a st six o ’clock , only a bou t thirty-five m inu tes rem ained fo r play on M onday. A fter their lon g outing, and w ith rather a bad light. Y orkshire fared very badly, and w hen tim e w as up five o f th e b est batsm en w ere ou t fo r 43, o f w h ich M r. Sellers h a d co n ­ tributed 27. On T u esday m orning thin gs a^ain w e^t w ell for Surrey, L o ck w o o d dism issing b oth H irst and M ounsey for an addition o f sixteen runs. Som e free h ittin g b y M r. S m ith rou sed the eoth u siasm o f the spectators, b u t it w as soon over, and w hen the tenth w icket fell the to ta l w as only 142. L o ck ­ w ood and S m ith b ow led th rou gh ou t, and the form er’s analysis o f se?en w ickets fo r 91 w as an exceptionally g ood p erform an ce on a h ard ground. F ollow in g on n o le3S th in 259 to th e bad , Y ork shire again m ade a very un favou rable start, as Mr. Jackson, B row n, and Mr. S e le rs w ere all out b efore lu n ch eon fo r 43. B rockw ell, w h o had com - m ea ced the fo w lin g w ith S m ith, had taken all three w ickets, and on resum ing h e dism issed T u n n icliffe, m aking fou r dow n fo r 53. M r. Sm ith aud M ounsey, how ever, h it in a sty e th a t fairly fetch ed the spectators, and in ju st over forty-five m inute3 109 w ere add?d, o f w h ich M ounsey, w h o w as out, w as resp m iib le fo r 53. W ainw right, w ho took his place,w as tw ice m issed soon a fter he cam e in. and profiting b y these escapes, he, too, began to m ake runs fast. M eanw hile he lost Mr. S m ith, w ho had m ade 68 ou t o f 128 in less than an hour, b y som e o f th e best and h ardest hitting w e have seen fo r a very lon g tim e. W ith W ain w righ t and M oorhouse in, the Surrey how ling w as a g a ii fairly collared, and w hile they w ere together the innings w as ju st saved. F oster gave som e little help, bu t Street, a fter M oorhouse and W ainw right h a d been separated, qu ick ly finished off the in nings taking th e H st three w ickets fo r an addition o f s5. T his left Surrey w ith 35 to w in, and as these w ere got by Afcel and H ayw ard, they w on w ith ten w ick ts to spare. S u r r e y . F irst Innings. L ock w ood , c W a in ­ w right, b Sm ith ... 35 A bel, b H irst ............. 9 H ayw ard, c S m ith, b W ain w righ t ................26 B rockw ell, c H unter, b M o o r h o u s e .............103 Mr. W . W . R ead, b H ir s t ...............................161 B aldw in, c H an ter, b M oorhouse ............. 0 M r.K J. K ey, c M oor­ house, b S m ith ... M r.D. L . A. Jephson, b F o s t e r ................... Street, b H irst . ... Sm ith, c Sellers, b H irst ..................... W ood, n ot o u t'............ B 11. n b 1 ............ T ota l ...401 In th e S econ d Innings A b el scored (not out) 21, H ayw ard (n ot ou t) 7 ; b 4, lb 1.— T otal, 36. Y o r k sh ir e . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. M r. F .S. Jackson, c W ood , b L ock w ood ..................... 5 c W ood , c B rock ­ w ell ..................... 1 M r. A . Sellers, b L o ck ­ w ood ...................................... 27 c W ood ,b B rock ­ w ell ..................... 20 J. T . B row n , c A bel, b L o c k w o o d ............................. 10 b B rock w ell ... 1 H unter, c W ood , b L o ck ­ w ood ...................................... 0 n ot ou t ............ 0 H irst, c W o o d , b L o ck ­ w ood ............................. ... 9 c W ood, b S reet 1 T unnicliffe, b Sm ith .. ... 1 c A bel, b B rock ­ w ell ..................... 15 M ounsey, c B rockw ell, b L o c k w o o d ............................. 2 c K ey, b L o ck ­ w o o d .................... 53 M r. E . Sm ith, c B rockw ell, b L o ck w o o d ............ 44 b Street ............ 68 W ainw right, c W ood , b S m it h ...................................... 15 c Jephson, b H ayw ood £6 M oorhouse, c and b S m ith 18 c R ead, b L o ck ­ w ood ................... 57 F oster, n o t o u t ..................... 11 c A bel, b S treet 15 B 6, n b 1 ... 7 T o ta l .....................142 T ota l ...294 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . S econd Innings. O. M . R . W . 12 0 18 0 1 0 1 0 S u r r e y , F irst Innings. O. M . R . W . H irst ............ 35.4 12 99 4 . F oster ... 20 2 8 t 1 , W ain w righ t... 25 8 82 I S m ith ............39 1 71 2 J a c k s o n ........... 9 1 28 0 M oorhouse ... l i 5 26 2 M oorhouse delivered a no-ball. Y o r k sh ir e . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M . B. W . O. M .R . W . L o ck w o o d ... 21 2 91 7 .............. 26 3 96 2 Sm ith ............20.2 5 48 3 ............... 18 3 56 0 B r o ck w e ll... 22 3 71 4 S rect ... ...33.3 1 44 3 H ayw ard ... 4 0 20 1 L ock w ood delivered one no-ball. K E N SIN G TO N P A R K v. H A IL E Y B U R Y C O L ­ L E G E .—P layed at H aileybury on June 23. K ensington P a r k . D . C. L ee, b L e e ...1 4 G . H . P. Street, c G iles, b L ee ............ 4 D . W . J. S cott, c Car­ ter, b H *rke ............34 W . E . H oldsh ip , c L ee, b G ra ves ... 20 C. H .B lake, b G raves 7 M . A . N icholas, st B road rick , b H arke 0 Rev. J. L . E vans, b G raves ..................... 5 R. H. Foa, b G raves 0 P. G . M ason, b Ste­ venson ..................... 4 L . E. G. A bney, b G raves ..................... 8 J. B. O ’N eil, n ot ou t 5 W . G . T h om pson , b G raves ..................... 3 B 10,1b 1, w l.n b 2 14 T otal ...119 H a il e y b u r y C o l l e g e . "First Innings. E. F . L ong, b T hom pson 2 S L . H arke, b A bney ... 4 G . F. Carter, c and b H old ­ ship ...................................... 7 C. V . M iles, c H oldship, b Street .............................39 b A bney H. C. B roadrick, b H old ­ ship ...................................... W . A. G iles, b B a k e ............ G . H . Stevenson, b H o ld - ship ...................................... W . B ennett, run o u t............ S econd Innings, c B lake, b Street 18 lbw , b A bn ey ... 3 c H oldship, b Street ............27 ... 19 9 c and b S tr e e t.. 19 7 b Street P. P. G raves, b H oldship 0 J. H . R. Fraser, b H old­ ship ...................................... 2 E . A. G ibson, b Blake R. O. L ee, not ou t .. B 13, lb 6, w 1 b T hom pson c T hom pson, S treet ... c H oldship, Blake 2 b H oldship ... 9 n ot out ... 13 b B lake ... 20 T otal ...112 B 7,1b 4 ...1 1 T otal...........170 T h re e D ozen O r d e r op G oin g - in C ards w ith latest im provem ents, together w ith W ooden Case for hanging up in P avilion or tent, sent on receip t o f 2/9 by th e M anager of this P aper, 41, St. A ndrew ’s Hill, D o cto rs’ C om m ons, E .C . N O T tfi v. L A N C A S H IR E . T he ioss o f M old’s bow ling handicapped L a n ca ­ shire very severely fo r their first m atch o f the season against N otts, begun at N ottin g h im on M onday. T h o gam e h a d h ard ly com m en ced an hour w hen M old, w h o as usual open ed the L an ca ­ shire bow ling w ith B riggs, strained his ankle and had to give up further play in the m atch. In his absence N otts w ere teen on the w hole to fairly good advantage. M r. D ix on w as out lb w b efore a run w as scored, b u t G unn, w ho follow ed, gave, with D aft, a lo t of trouble, helpin g to add 105 f r the secona w icket. O f these G anti’s share was 61, and in praise of his in nings it need only be said that hie play w as quite up to his best standard. D aft w as seventh w icket w ith the score exactly 200. He played w ith extrem e care, o ccu p jin g foa r hours ever his 85, an in nings o f the greatest value to the side. Barnes, w ith som e little lu ck, m ade 32. and later on A ttew ell and Carlin also len t use­ ful assistance. A fter th eir lon g outin g o f four hours and forty m inutes Lancashire open ed their batting badly, losing S ugg and Y ates, w h o took Mr. H orn by ’s place, in the last h a lf-h ou r on M onday, fo r fourteen runs. On T uesday m orning Baker and T insley offered som e resistance to the N otts bow lers. T heir stand though w as the only in cident o f the innings, and as M old was unaole to bat the fall cf the ninth w icket saw L an- cish ire out fo r a total o f 103. F ollow ing on they m ade even a worse start than before. F .ow ers dism issed Mr. M acLaren as well as Sugg fo r only one run betw een them , and at th e lu n ch eon in ter­ val tw o w ickets w ere dow n for'seven run s. On the resum ption, F low ers proved to te quite as effective as before.and w ith the w icket apparen tly l elping him to som e extent he w as so buccessful that h a lf the L ancashire w ickets w ere dow n for only 33 runs. As in th e fm t in nings T insley played up pluck ily w hen thfngs w ere going altogether against h is side, and his stand with Mr. H ouldsw orth w as the feature of the batting. T hese tw o put on 44 Truns, w hile th ey w ere together, but directly th ey w ere separated the end soon cam e. The fall o f th e ninth w ick et saw the total only 90, and as M old cou ld n ot b a t the m atch finished there N otts thus w on a creditatle victory, its first o f ih e season in first-class i iter- cou n ty m atches, by an in nings and 51 runs. H ow m uch o f their s icc e s s w as due to tha excellen t bow ling o f F low ers m ay be jud*c d fr jm h is figures. Ia the m atch he to jk e;gh t wicke s for 21 runs. N o tts . Mr. J. A D ixon, lbw , b B riggs .................... 0 D aft, c T hom as, b B r ig g s ............................85 G unn, c M cLaren, b Sugg .... .................... 64 F low ers, c T insley, b W lia rm b y ................... 1 B arnes, c W harm by, b Sugg ............32 Mr. J. S. RobinsoD , c and b B riggs ............ 0 P ike, b W h a rm V y ... Carlin, c T insley, b B riggs .....................26 A ttew ell, n ot ou t ... 22 M ee, lbw , b H a r d s t a W harm by B 4, lb 2 T otal B riggs 0 f e , b ....... a L a n c a sh ir e . F irst Innings. Mr. A. C M aclaTen, c M ee, b A ttew ell .....................11 F . Sugg, c Pike, b M ee ... 1 Y ates, b M ee .. ..................... 2 A .W a rd ,c Pike, b A ttew ell 10 Briggs, b M ee ..................... 7 Baker, c and b F low ers ... 31 T insley, c R o lin s o n , b H ardstaff ... .................... 21 b F low ers Mr. W . H . H ouldsw orth, c M ee, b A ttew ell .............. 7 S econd Innings c P ike,b F low ers 1 c Pike,I) F low ers 0 b F lo w e r s ............ 2 b F lo w e r s ............ 5 lbw . b F low ers 13 c H ardsbaffe, b M e e .....................12 W h arm by, n ot ou t ............ 8 T hom as, c and bF low ers 0 M old, absent ..................... 0 B 1, lb 4 ..................... 5 c R ob in son , A ttew ell n ot out b A ttew ell... a vs e n t ........... B 13, lb 5 , 17 , 3 0 , 18 T otal .103 T otal ... 90 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. O. M .R. W . M o ld .13.3 6 16 0 1 B riggs ... 66 32 81 5 W h a rm b y 31 310 66 3 O. B aker 20 Sugg ... 11 M . R . W . 8 41 0 2 34 2 L a n c a sh ir e . F irst Innings. O. M . R . W. H ardstaff ... 13 2 26 1 M e e ..................... 24 8 45 3 A tte w e ll.......... £8 15 27 3 F lo w e rs............ 1.1 1 0 2 S econd Innings O. M.R . W . . ... 6 4 3 0 ... 17 4 39 1 7.2 5 9 2 ........... 30 17 21 6