Cricket 1894

228 0BICKET % A WEEKLY EECOED OF TBS GAME; JULY 6, 1894 E S S E X v. Y O R K S H IR E . T h ou gh w ith ou t their captain , M r. A. P. L u cas, th e E ssex eleven m ade au excellen t show against Y orkshire in this m atch , w h ich occu pied the C 3unty (irou n d at Leybon th e latter part of last w eek. N either M essrs. J ack son n or E rnest Sm ith Were al le to represent Y orkshire, b u t P eel had fortunately recovered fro m h is rece>.t in ju ry to resum e his place in th e eleven, and M r. F rank filled th e oth er vacan cy. E ssex, getting first use o f a good w icket, m ade a g ood start, ca rp en ter and B urns, th e first tw o batsm en, scorin g fifty in 40 m inutes. A t lu nch tim e, on T hursday, the score w as 1 1 fo r fou r w ickets, b u t the la ter batsm en reduced the average considerably, and, as the six outstanding w ickets on ly added 71, the innings closed fo r j 93. Y orkshire in their turn, began badly, losing fou r o f their b est ta tsm e a fo r t6. Som e free hitting b y T unnicliffe im proved m atters considerably, aud, on his retirem ent, P eel and F row n m ade another stand, raising th e total to 193, or on e run o n fo r six w ickets ty the end o f the day. P row n h a d m ade 70 ou t o f 137 w hile he w as in, and there w as n o fa u lt to t e fou n d w ith his play during the h ou r and a h a lf he w as in. On F rida y m orning, M ead, w h o h a d to w le d w eil over­ night, disposed of the rem aining batsm en, excep t P eel, w ith ou t difficulty, and in less than three-quarters o f an hour the in nings w as com p leted fo r an addition o f 50 runs. M ead took seven o f the ten w ickets a t a cost o f 87 runs. G oing in a second tim e in a m inority o f 51 runs, E ssex m ade a very bad start, so bad that, in spite o f som e good cricket b y M essrs. B urrell and H ailey, w hen the seventh w ick et fell, they w ere on ly 53 runs on. A t th a t tim e it look ed as if Y orkshire w ould hardly have to go in fo r m ore than a hundred, and the m a tch certain ly did n ot seem likely to extend on to the third day. A s it w as, som e brillian t hitting b y Mr. K ortrigh t quite altered the w hole aspect o f the gam e.T h eY orkshire fielding w as faulty, and, w ith som e lu ck, P ickett helped M r. K ortrigh t to add 91 fo r th e last w icket. M r. K ortright w as on ly in an h ou r and three quarters, and, in th a t tim e, scored 86 (not ou t) ont o f 162 g ot during h is stay. It w as a m ost brilliant display o f w ell-tim ed and fearless hitting, w ith ou t a m istake. H is p erform an ce had m ade th e gam e again interesting, and, w ith 216 to get to w in, th e result w as very fa r from a certain ty fo r Yorkshire. Still, alth ou gh T unnicliffe w as out at 12, M ounsey and M oorhouse played such ex cellent crick et that, b y the tim e the stum ps were draw n on F rida y night, Y orkshire’s success, bar- r.n g rain , w as fairly assured. W hen the gam e w as resum ed on Saturday m orning 81 w ere w anted to w in w ith seven w ickets in hand, and, a-, M ounsey and B row n p u t on 67 by very a ttrac­ tive cricket, th e m atch, a fter the form er’s dis­ m issal, ended in f-v o u r o f Y orkshire b y six w ickets. B row n in th em a tch , scored j 26 fo r once o u i fo r Yorkshire. E sse x . F irst Innings. B u m s, c H unter, b W ain ­ w righ t......................................40 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . C arpenter, c W ainw righ?-, b M oorhouse ................... 20 M r. H . G . Ow en, c Peel, b F o s te r............ .....................21 M r. H . H ailey, b F oster ... 11 M r.A. S. Johnston, c H un­ ter, b P e e l.............................20 M r R . J. B urrell, c M oor- house, b t eel .................... R ussell, c M oorhous~, b F o s te r............ ..................... M r. H. A . A rkw right, c M oorh juse, b P e e l........... Mr. C. J. K ortright, c H unter, b M oorhouse ... M ead, b M o o rh o u se ............ P ick ett, n ot o u t ..................... S econd Innings c H unter, b W ainw right ... 0 c H irst, b W ain ­ w right ............ 0 c W ainw right, b F oster ... . 12 c P el'ers. b W a in w rig h t... 23 c W ainw right, b F o ste r............ 0 8 b F oster ............< i3 c W ainw right, b M oorh ou se ... 4 c Tu n n icl ffe, b F oster ............ 19 ... 86 b L b T otal ...192 not ou t c F rank, M oorbou se ... 31 c B urner, b WTainw right ... 31 B 9, lb 8 ... 17 T ota l . 263 Y o r k s h ir e . F irst Innings, M r. A .^ e'lers, b K ort­ righ t ..................... 10 M ounsey, c R ussell, b M ead ..................... 0 M oorhouse, c R u s­ sell, b M ead ............21 T u n n icliffe,c R e s e ll, b M ead .................... 47 W ainw right, c J oh n ­ ston. b M e a d ............13 E row n, c K ortright, b M ead ... ... 70 In the S econ d Innings Sellers scored (run o u t)30. M ounsey, b A rkw right 59, M oorhouse, c H ailey, b K ortrigh t 56, T unuicliffe, c K ortright, b M ead 1, B row n (not out) 56, F rank (n ot out) 10; b 1, lb 3.— T otal, 216. P eel, c K ortright, b M ead .....................47 H irst, b K ortrjgh t ... 2 M r. R . W . F rank, n ot ou t ............ ... 8 F oster, b K ortrigh t 4 H unter, c A rkw right, b M ead ..................... 7 B ..............................14 T ota l . 243 F oster ... H irst M oorhouse W ainw right P e e l............ E s s ? x , F irst Innings. O. M . R . W . ... 22 ... 9 ... 37' ... 14 ... 17 81 3 17 0 20 3 24 1 43 3 S econd Innings. O. M. R . W . 2 56 4 5 14 0 H 34 2 6 67 4 1 44 0 9 38 0 0 16 0 ... 11 ... 14 ... 27 ... 14 M ounsey 3 B row n... 2 Y o r k s h ir e . F irst Innings. O. M . R . W. 27 37.313 87 6 0 3 0 93 3 7 23 0 8 0 O 12 0 2 1 0 S econ d Innings. O. M. R . W . 0 54 1 4 83 1 2 31 0 3 24 1 6.3 2 13 0 1 0 2 0 ... 11 ... S4 11 K ortrigh t M ead P ick ett ... A rkw right B urns O w en G R A N V IL L E (L E E ) v. CR O Y D O N .—P layed at L ee on J u n e 27. CiRANVJLLE. J . W ilson, ju n , b W a t- I C. J. M . G odfrey, n o t o u t .......................100 W . M orrip, n ot ou t *z7 FxtraB........................ 31 son .............................. 7 J. D. C onry, b T urner 4 E . G . W ilson , c and b T urner .................... 90 P erch , b W atson ... 0 T otal .. 259 P . P. L in coln , S. G . C. Btarky, R ev. J. W. G reen, J. P. C larkson, and A . R . L aym a n did n ot bat. In n in gs declared closed . C ro yd o n . H. R . G room , run ou t 45 G . F. L on g, b Starky 35 J. A. A rcher, b Starky 5 A. E. C larke, c G od­ frey, b Starky............30 H. W. W a rd ,n ot ou t £2 F .E . L au d er,n ot ou t 8 E x t r .s .................... 18 T otal ...163 T . A . W atson , F. H ill, W . H . D ent, L . J. Turner, and E. S. T om s did n ot bat. G R A N V IL L E (L E E ) v. H O R N SE Y.— Played at L ee on June 30. H orn sey . 3 A. E. T u rlerv ille, st L aym an, b H avers 20 L L .C lirk e , c Lay­ m an, b E d w a rd s... 16 H. W . Sharp, b Fdw> r d s .....................10 S. L . K in?, b M orris 5 L . T u bb s, b G odfrey 48 L . H. B acm eister, c Bull, b Edwards ... E. B ecm eister, c L in ­ coln , b Edwards ... B. A. Clarke, b Bull R . J. H utchinson, c L in c o ’n .b E dw ards 8 E x tra s... W . H. D avis, n ot cu t £8 F. B . Swinstead, b T ota l G odfrey ..................... 0 G r a n v il l e . E . G. W ilson ,b C lark 60 C. J. M. G odfrey, P. P. L io c o lr, b P ac- ..................... m eister ..................... 0 W .M orris,b B acm eis­ ter ................................. 5 S. G . C. Starky, b B acm eister ................ 0 T otal ... 21 ...230 c C latk, b Sharp' ... 18 W . E dw ards, n ot ou t 1 1 F . G . B ull, n o t out... 9 E x tr a s ................... 6 ..109 J. W ilson , jun., A. R. L aym an, S. J. A llin, and L . H avers did n ot bat. G R iN V IL L E (L E E ) v. 8T . D U N STA N ’3 COL­ LE G E .—P layed at O atford on June 30. G r a n m l l b . F T olly, b Wrebb ... 0 E. F. L am b , b W ebb 50 A. L . R yder, b W ebb 2 W . S. P ate, run o a t ... 8 A . D .Parry, b D aisley 30 F .B .G lover, b D aisley 0 A . E . N orton, b VIebb 4 O. G . H i 1, b W eb b ... 0 L. D nttson, b W ebb 16 K. R . W iig h t, c Sm ith, b W ebb ... 5 N. L eslie, n o t cut ... 0 E xtras ..................... 8 T otal S t . D u n stan ’ s C o l l l g e . , 93 D isley. b B i l l ............19 W eb b b H ill ............67 G ardner, c W righ t, b L eslie ..................... 1 L ee, b B i ll..................... 5 K irkpatiick, b H ill... 0 D avidson, b P arry... 19 Constable, b P ate ... 1 S m ith, b P ate ............ L ay, b P ate ............ C hinneck .c D uttson, b H ill............................ P rice, r o t ou t .„ ... E xtras ............ T otal ...174 G R V N V IL & E (L E E ) v. C R O Y D O N .-P layed at C roydon on June 30. G r a n v il l e . R . F. T aylor, b Sm ith 1 C. Know lep, b B a gott 6 L . R . 0 lover,b B aeott 7 W . G reer, c fcm ith, b B agott .................... 11 B. F . G ordon,b Sm ith 15 J. A. Joh n ston , b Sm ith ..................... 0 J os. W ilson , run ou t 11 H. T. K irkpatrick, b B sgott ..................... 4 H. W . E dw ards, b Sm ith ..................... 1 A. D avis, c P atey, b N eech .....................14 F . B. Carr, n ot o u t ... 4 E x tra s.................... 13 A. F. D ent, b G lover 2 J.C .N eech.c Knowlep, b G lo v e r ................... 9 F . W. Patey, b G or­ don .........................100 E. W . Sm ith, b D avis 13 F. Hill, b G reer.......... 5 J. Aris, b D avies ... U W . H. B agott, c G or­ don , b G lo v e r... ... 6 CRGYfON. T otal , 87 V.G. B iscoe b G lover 8 R. D . D a ’gleish, b D avis .................... 0 N. L avers, b G lover 33 R . A rcher, n o t ou t... 19 E x tra s....................16 T otal ...210 M .C.C. & G. v. O X F O R D U N IV E R S IT Y . C onsidering that M .C.C. w as able to place form idable all-round side, m u ch stronger than that w h ich had beaten C am bridge so decisively earlier in the w eek, the O xford eleven m a de a very fair show in the last o f their trial m atch es, played at L o rd ’s on T hursday and F riday last. ’Jh e w icket never played really w ell, and, even at th e outset, the bow lers w ere a ble to get a lo t o f wrork on to the ball. J. T. H earne took fu ll advantage o f his opportunity at the com m en cem en t, and O xford w ere all out fo r a sm all total o f 103, o f w h ich Mr. P alairet had con trib u ted 46 in excel en t style, w h en M .C.C. w ent in to bat, M r. S toddart and L ord H aw ke scored at a great pace, and 51 had been got in less than h a lf an hour, w hen the 1-tter w as caught. M r. S toddart played in quite his best form , bu t the later batsm en did little againf-t the bow ling o f M essrs. F ry and B ardsw ell, and th e second highest score w as R aw lins, 19. G oing in a second tim e on T hursday afternoon, 71 to th e bad, O xford m ade a better show , thanks to M essrs. P alairet and M ordaunt, and b y th e end o f the day 52 had been scored fo r the loss o f only tw o w ickets. Mr. M ordaunt, w h o w as n ot ou t 19 overnight, added eleven m ore on F riday m orning. H e h a d played excellent cricket, and his thirty, w h ich took him an h ou r and a h a lf to m ake, w as an innings of th e greatest value to the side. M essrs. F ry and P hillips subsequently m ade a slight stand, b u t w hen M essrs. Stoddart and Jackson w ent on th e end soon cam e. M esses. P hillips, F ry, and Raikes w ere all ou t at 114, and though M r. B ardsw ell gave som e little trouble, the total only reached 140. L eft w ith 70 to w in, M r Stoddart and L o rd H aw ke scored 30 runs in th e first fifteen m inutes. T he substitution o f M essrs. F orbes and P ath u rst for M essrs. F ry and B ardsw ell, how ever, w orked a rem arkable change. M r. F orb es’ bow lin g, helped to som e extent ty th e w icket, w as particu larly effective, and he took five good batsm en at a cost of on ly 21 runs. H is perform ance gave a new interest to the gam e, bu t M.C.C. had, as it w a», to o m u ch in hand, and u ltim ately w on w ith fou r w ickets to spare. O xf o r d U n iv e r sity . F irst Innings. M r. R . C. N. P alairet, c S toddart, b R ich a rd son 46 M r. H . D . L eveson-G ow er, b R aw lin ............................. 0 M r.H . K. F oster, b H earne 14 M r. G . J. M ordaunt, b H earne ............................. 5 M r. C. B . Fry. b H earne... 7 M r.F.A P hillips, b H earne 4 M r L . C. V. H athorst, c P hilipson, b H ea m e ... 11 M r. G . R. B ardsw ell, c O’Brien, b H e a m e ........... 2 M r. o . B . R aikes, n ot ou t 3 Mr. D . H. F orbes, c R ich - a rd so n .b R a w lin ............ M r. R . P l^ewip, c O ’B rien, b H e a r n e .............................. B ....................................... 7 T ota l .....................103 S econd Innings c R ich a rd son , R aw lin ... c S toddart, H earne ... run out b F earn e ... b Jackson ... b Stoddart... b H esra e ... n ot ou t b Stoddart ... 1 b Jackson ... P hilipson, J ack son ... B ... b ... 21 b ... 0 ... 10 ... SO ... 19 ... 15 , 14 , 0 b ... 3 ... 18 T ta l ...1 0 M .C.C. & G r ou n d . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. M r. A. E . Ftoddart, c B athurst, b B ardsw ell 78 c L .-G ow er, b F orb es ... ... 15 L ord H aw ke, c R aikes, b F orb es .............................. 15 b F orb es ... ... 13 M r F . 8. Jackson, c F o s­ ter, b F ry ... ............ 7 n ot ou t ... 0 M r. K . S. R an jitsin h ji, b F ry ...................................... 0 R aw lin, c M ordaunt, b B a rd s w e ll............................ 19 Mr. T . C. O 'B rien, b F- y ... 6 M r. O. W . ^ right, b F ry... , 0 not ou t ... 11 b B athurat ... 0 b F orbes ... ... 13 Mr. A. H . H eath, b F ry ... 0 b F orb es ... ... 6 M r. H . P hilipson, n ot ou t 17 c R aikes, b F orb es ... ... 8 J. T . F earne, c R aikes, b B a rd sw e ll............................. 10 R ichardson, run o u t............ 0 B 13, lb 8, n b 1 ............22 B 3, n b 1 ... 4 T otal ..................... 174 Total ... ... 70 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . O x f o r d U n iv e r sit y . F irst Innings. S econ d Innings. O. M .R . W . O. M .R . W . H e a rn e .............*3.3 10 62 7 ..............S2 11 45 3 R a w lin ............ 23 11 30 2 .............. 20 8 23 1 R ich a rd so n ... 10 7 4 1 Jackson .. 15.3 3 29 3 btoddart 9 0 19 2