Cricket 1894

JULY It, 1004 UJftlCKE^ 5 A WEEKLY BECORI? OF 'IHE GAME. 247 soi rm AjmftiNs. Mr. T. R outledgd, e M itch ell,b H ornsby 162 Mr. C. L . Joh n son , c H enery, b H orn sby 1 M r.C.Sew ell.b M organ 17 F. H earne, b M organ 9 Mr. E . A. H alliw ell, c W righ t, b P ope ... 32 Mr. A. W . Peccull, b H o r n s b y .....................10 Mr. G. C ripps, c M or­ gan, b P op e ............ 1 Mr. G. G lo v e * b- M o r g a n .....................17 M r. G . S. K em pis, b M o r g a n .................... 24 M iddleton,b M organ 6 M r. G . R ow e, n ot on t ............................. 8 B 3, lb 1 ............ 4 T otal ...581 E O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . M r . C. W . W r ig h t ’ s E l e v e n . M iddleton G lover ... J ohnson Rowe ... H ornsby P ope nings. S econd Innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R. W . 31 6 61 2 ............ 27 5 81 1 22 6 83 3 ............ 15 8 41 1 19 2 68 2 ............ 6 2 19 0 10.2 2 27 2 ............ 28 11 49 2 K em pis 7 3 18 0 R o u tle d g e ... 7 1 13 1 Few ell 13 3 43 2 C ripps 3 0 12 0 S o u th A fr ica n s , . M . R . W.l O. M. R . W . 6 120 3 M itchell 14 1 39 0 6 43 2 R a n i i t- .1 2 67 5 1 sinhji 2 0 8 0 T H IR T E E N T H M A T C H — v. W A R W IC K S H IR E . T h e S outh A fricans fou n d th e all-round crick et o f the W arw ickshire eleven too m uch fo r them in this m a tch , begun at B irm ingham , on M onday, and finished yesterday. D iver, w ho in the .a sence o f any am ateur captain ded th e side, w on the toss fo r the W arw ickshire eleven, and w ithan excel­ len t w icket, the couD ty w ere in till nearly half­ pa st five o ’clock fo r a total o f 252. N ine o f the eleven g ot dou ble figures, bu t the best stand was b y W . G . Q uaife and L illey, w h o put on 72 fo r the fou rth w icket. L illey w as in tw o h ours and ten m inu tes fo r his score of 60, w h ich w as free from a m istake. T h e South A fricans, w hen play ceased on M onday night, had m ade 46 for the loss o f one w icket, and on the follow iog day, thanks to Sew ell and M ills, th e total at one tim e show ed 97 w ith on ly tw o batsm en ou t. A fter Sew ell’s re­ tirem ent, how ever, n o one offered any great re­ sistance to the W arw icksh ire bow lers, and the later b atsm en fared so badly that the innings w as com p leted a fter all fo r 147. P allett bow led w ith great success, taking five w ickets fo r 25 runs. T h ere had been tw o in terruptions during the early p a rt o f T uesday from heavy show ers, and in th e fo llo w on the S outh A frican s had cleared off 69 of their arrears o f 105, at a cost o f tw o batsm en, w hen rain stopped play fo r th e day. W ith heavy rain during the night, the chances o f th e South A frican s w ere con sid erably reduced, and on re­ sum ing M ills w as soon dism issed. H earne added 11, and M essrs. H outledge and H alliw ell had raised th e score 1o 88, w hen another dow nfall caused an in terruption o f th e gam e. It proved a perm anen t one, too, and as the rain continued it w as decided to give u p any fu rth er idea of play. T he gam e w as thus draw n, the South A fricans still w anting 17 runs to save the innings w ith six w ickets in hand. W a r w ic k sh ir e . F irst Innings. L aw ,c R ow e,b G lover 17 J. W hitehead, b W . Quaife, b G lover 25 M iddleton ... 7 D iver, st H al iw ell, b Shilton, c R ow e, b R o w e ............................. 11 R outledge ... 22 W . G . Q uaife, c K nutton, n o t out ... 23 C ripps, b R ow e 33 B 8, lb 8, w 1 ... 17 L illy , n J ohnson 60 — Fantall. b M ills 8 T otal ... ...212 D evey, b Johnson ... 12 P allett, b J ohnson ... 17 S ou th A fr ic a n s . F irst Innings. M ills, b S h ilton ......................29 M r. T. R outledge, b W h ite­ head ...................................... 6 M r. C. Sew ell, b Shilton ,.. 47 M r. E . A. H alliw ell, b Shilton ............................. 13 F .H ea m e.c D iver,bP allett 11 M r. G. Gripps, b P a lle tt... 5 M r. C. J oh n son ,c D evey, b P a lle tt.......................... ... 13 M r. H. H. C astens, c L illey, b P allett ............................... 0 M r. G . G lover, n ot ou t ... 12 M r. G . R ow e, b Shilton ... 2 M iddleton, c S&ntall, b P allett ... «< ... ... 5 B 1. lb 3 • r. in 4 Total ................ 147 S econd Innings. cL illey.b S hilton 13 n ot ou t ............ 4 c W. Q uaife, b Santall ............17 n o t ou t ............ 2 c W hitehead, b P allett ............35 ran ou t ............16 L b..* .». ... 1 T ota l ... 88 >JBOWLOTG A N A L Y SIS, Z W a rw ick sh ire . \ O. M . R . W . O . M . R . W . M iddleton 28 10 45 1 I F ow e ... 26 13 30 2 G lover ... 25 5 74 2 J ohnson 19 5 40 3 M ills.............. 20 5 45 1 I R outledge . 1 0 0 1 G lover b ow led a w ide. S outh A fr ic a n s . F irst Innings W hitehead . K n u tton S h ilto n ... . F a n ta ll... . P allett ... . O. 22 M. R . W . 10 27 1 , 4 37 0 . 8 53 4 . 1 1 0 12 25 5 . S econd Innings. O. M . R . W ... 2 2 0 0 ’ ... 3 1 9 0 ... 16 4 34 1 ... 5 2 17 1 ... 22.110 27 1 D E R B Y S H IR E v. Y O R K SH IR E . A fter three days o f interesting all round cricket, the first m atch o f th e season betw een these n eigh tou rin g counties ended at D erby, yesterday, in a w in fo r Yorkshire. N either side hed its full strength, ow ing to the fixture betw een G entle­ m en and P layers at L ord ’s, in w hich Mr. Jackson, W ainw right. o f Y orkshire, and Storer and C hat­ terton, o f D erbyshire, w ere engaged. B esides the tw o last nam ed, Mr. S. H . E vershed w as unal le to play, ow ing to his recen t accident, fo r D erbyshire. T hough M r. G. G . W a lk er had th e g ood luck to w in the togs fo r the hom e cou n ty, the early batsm en w ere on ly m oderately successful, and" at the luncheon interval fou r o f the best w ickets had been dism issed fo r 106 runs. Fortunately, the tail m ade up fo r any previous shortcom in gs. T he six oitsta n d in g w ickets, indeed, added lf2 runs, «nd the last h a lf o f the side ju st dou bled the total. T he best o f som e g ood batting w as show n b y D avidsop. W h ile he w as in the score was raised from 51 to 221, and of the 180 added, his share w *s 8 ', w ith only one chance, in the lon efield w hen he had m ade 75. T he Yorkshirem en had a little over an h ou r left fo r batting on M onday evening, and in this tim e scored 60 fo r th e loss o f on e w icket. L ord Hawke and T unnicliffe. w ho w ere n ot ou t overnight, played adm irable crick et on T uesday m orning, adding 76 in about an hour, and w ithout a m istake. In spite o f the excellent start o f Y orkshire, how ever, four w ickets w ere dow n fo r 144, a change due m ainly to H ulm e’s bow ling. Brown and M oorhouse subsequently im p roved m atters considerably, and at lu n ch eon tim e on Tuesday, 47 had feen added w ith ou t further los3. T h e two batsm en p u t on 6 m ore on the re­ sum ption, and the n ext partnership, betw een M oorhouse and Peel, lasted just abou t th e sam e tim e, fifty m inutes. T h e D erbyshire to ta l was passed w ith only seven ta tsm en out, and in spite o f on e interruption from rain, the total w as raised to 315, or 48 on, before the in nings closed. Peel, w ho w as in an hour and fifty m inutes, carried out his bat fo r a very useful 47. In th e fifteen m inutes that rem ained on T uesday evening M essrs. W right and M arsden pu t on 31 runs, so that yesterday m orning, w hen pla y w as resum ed, D erbyshire were 37 behind w ith all theic w ickets in hand. H eavy rain had fallen during tbe night, and under ih e influence o f bright suashine th e w icket yesterday p’ ayed very treacherously. For a tim e H irst and Peel bow led w ith great success, aud in spite o f a u seful score o f 44 by Bagsliaw, aud another good innings by D avidson, the score at lu n ch tim e w as 128 w ith eight w ickets dow n. On resum ing Mr. W alker lent D avidson very useful assistarcp, and thanks to them the total was increased to 19 1 before the innings <losed. D avidson ’s play w is the great feature o f D erbyshire’s batting. *-’ e scored 153 ia the m a tch for on ce oa t, a very floe perform ance. W ith 144 to v in Y orkshire had by no m e<ns an easy task, and w ith four w ickets dow n for 68, their su ccef s w as sti’l very doubtful. A useful stand by Brown and M oorhouse, how ever, gave the gam e a tarn in favour o f Y orkshire, and after their dism issal M rst and P eel soon settled the m atter, so tin t D erbyshire w ere defeated after a well contested gam e by three w icket3. D e r b y s h ir e . F irst Innings. M r. L . G . W right, b H irst 24 M r. W . S. E adie, c T u nni­ cliffe, b F oster ............ 8 M althouse, b M oorhouse 16 P agshaw , b H irst ............19 D avidson, b P eel ............81 H ulm e, b H ir s t ............ ... 22 W . Sugg, c Frow n, b H irst 25 E vans, n ot ou t .....................27 M r. G. A. M arsden, c E arnshaw , b M illigan ... 15 Mr. G . G . W alker, c F os­ ter, b P eel.................... « . 8 F . M ycroft, b M illigan n. 2 B 11, lb 9, w 1 ... ...2 1 Total ... ...568 S econd Innings, c L o rd H awke, b P e e l ....................21 b H irst ............ 4 c L o rd H aw ke, b P e e l.................... 7 c E arnshaw , b H irst ............44 n ot ou t ............72 c Peel, b H irst... 2 b H irst ............ 0 c and b H irst ... 0 c F oster, b P eel 12 c F oster, b Peel 20 c M ounsey ,bP eel 4 B 4, lb 1 ... 5 Total ...191 Y o b k sh ir b . F irst Innings. L ord H aw ke, b E vans ... 71 M r. A . P . C harlesw orth, b H u lm e ...................................... 0 T unuicliffe, c Sugg, b H o lm e ... ..........................59 B row n, c E vans, b H ulm e 32 M ounsey, b H ulm e ............ 1 M oorhouse, c W right, b Sugg ... .........................52 Mr. F . W . M illigan, c and b H ulm e ......................... 4 S econd Innings, c M ycroft, b H ulm e ............ c W righ t, b H ulm e ... b H ulm e ... c W right, H ulm e ... b E vans ... ... 0 ... 9 b ... 34 ... 18 b W a’k e r ............15 b Peel, n ot o u t ................................47 B irst, b B u l m e .........................18 F oster, c M ycroft, b E v a n s ........... .........................12 E arnshaw , b D avidson ... 0 B 15, lb 4, nb 1 ................20 T otal ..................... .316 c M ycroft, D avidson n ot out not ou t B 4, lb 2, w 1 7 T otal .. 145 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . P e e l............ F oster ... H irst M oorhouse M illig a n ... D e r b y sh ir e . F irst Innings. O. M . R . W . ......... 34 12 64 2 ......... 29 6 70 1 ... 32 12 67 4 ... 14 4 28 1 ... 8.2 4 18 2 ............ 9 M ounsey 10 M illigan b ow led a wide. S econ d Innings. O. M . R . W . ... 34.312 64 5 ... 12 8 13 0 ... 30 15 53 5 ... 5 3 5 0 2 24 0 2 27 0 Y o r k sh ir e . F irst Innings. O. M . R . W . ... 45.419 70 1 ... 61 20 94 6 ... 16 4 54 0 ... 23 6 53 2 ... 3 1 25 1 D avidson B ulm e ., W a lk er .. E vans .. Sugg .. .. D avidson b ow led one n o-ball and H ulm e a wide. S econd Innings. O. M . R . W . . ...23 12 35 1 . ...25.4 6 61 4 . ... 5 1 12 1 . ... 8 2 3J 1 T H E A B B E Y SCH OO L. F O R T -A U 3U S T U S , v. F O R T -G E O R Q E G ARRISO N .— Played at Inver- ne£S on July 5. T h e A b b e y S chool . J. B. H att, c R ose, b M acphersoa ............79 H. E . Crnm p, b Rose 48 R . J. W eld, b F ra«er .. 10 Hon. A. Fraser, b R o sa 2 L . M uriz, run ou t ... 1 R iley (pro.), n ot ou t... 63 M. Corballis, b R ose 17 E Douglap, cFraser, b G ran t-P etetkin 6 F . M ariz, n o t ou t ... 4 E xtras ............27 T ota l ...257 H. N evile and W . B ennett did not bat. Innings declared closed. F ort -G eorge G a rriso n . F ir*t Innings. S econd Innings. H on. II. Fraser, c F .a ser, b Crunop .............................. 8 c and b Crum p 5 M acpherson, b C rum p ... l i cD ouglss.b W eld 0 G raut-Peterkin, b W eld ... 21 b R iley ............ 42 Eliott-L ockharr, b W eld... 0 c Riley, b W eld 15 J. B. Rosf», b W eld ............ 1 b W e ld ................... 1 Sergt-M ajor M unroo, c Crum p, b W eld ............ 0 b R ile y ................... 6 Capt. Burnside, b W e 'd ... 0 b W eld.................... 14 Pte. M acpherson, ran out 0 b R ile y .................... 2 L .-C orpl. D avidsoD , n ot ou t ...................................... 0 b W eld ............ I Corpl. M acL aren, n ot out 1 n ot oufc ............ 1 Pte. G ilm ore, c Corballis, b W e ’d .............................. 2 c Nevile, b W eld 0 E x t r a s ............................. 6 E x t r a s ............ 21 T otal ..................... 52 T otal ...1C8 P R IN C IP A L M A TC H E S F O R N E X T W E E K July 12—R lackheatb, K ent v. G loucestershire July 12—E dinburgh, G entlem en o f S cotland v South A frican T eam July 12—H alifax, Y orkshire v. Essex July 12 —K ennin gton Oval, Purrey v. L eicestershire July 12—L iverpool, Liverpool v. C am bridge U niv. July 12—N ottingham , N otts v. Som ersetshire July 13—L ord’s, E ton v. H arrow July 13—B righton. M.C.C. & G . v. Sussex C. & G. July 16—L o n .’s, M iddlesex v. Sussex July 16—Derby, D erbyshire v. Surrey July 16—Sheffield, Yorkshire v. W arw ickshire ja ly 16—M anchester, L ancashire v. Som ersetshire