Cricket 1894

AUG. 2, 1894 P IC K E T § A WEEKLY BECOBp OF J?HE GAME0 295 N o t t s , F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M.R . W . O. M.R . W E il yard............ 27 12 45 1 ............ 31 15 62 1 W ood cock ... 25 6 67 8 ............ 23 6 69 7 R udd ............ 2 0 1 ! 0 T o m lin ............ 2 1 1 1 .............. 2 0 6 1 W A R W IC K S H IR E v. S U R R E Y . W arw ickshire having beaten Surrey at the Cval at the com m en cem en t o f the season, the Surrey Com m ittee naturally did their b est to get i h* ir full strength fo r the return, begun at B irm ingham on M onday. T h e absence of M r. J ephson and M aurice R ead prevented this, but, on the other hand, W arw ickshire w as w ith ou t tw o o f its best plajers, M essrs L . V. D ocker and J. E . »- ill. M r. K ey having w on the toss, Surrey batted first, and, though the w icket w as still a little slow from the recent ra irs, w ith su ch success th a t w hen play ceased on M onday only seven of th e side had been dism issed. T h e day’s cricket h a d produced in all 354 run s, o f w hich 127 cam e from L o ck ­ w ood. O f the earlier batsm en H ayw ard, B rock ­ well, and A yres all show ed good form Still th e m aiu credit o f the collective perform ance rested w ith L ock w ood , w ho has. on the w hole, r- rely been seen to better ad- va tage. G oin g in first, he w as in ti'l past five o ’clock, w hen the total had reached 218. H e gave tw o h a lf ch a n ces before he had m ade 50 but either w ould have been a brilliant ca tch . U n til he had reached h is hundred, how ever, his play w as w ithout oth er fault. T ow ards the end o f his lon g innings. 1 -sting over fou r hours and a quarter, he w as evidently tired and w as m issed tw ice from bad hits. Still, aa a w hole, it w as a very fine dis­ play of cricket, and his hitting a t tim es was ch a r­ acterised b y great pow er. T ow a rd s the end o f the day Mr. K ey and Street b oth show ed free and attractive cricket, and the last h ou r and a half on M onday realised 106 runs at a cost o f one wicket. On T uesday m orning Mr. K ey w h o had played in quite his best form , w as caught at the w icket for an addition o f only fifteen, and then the ianings qu ick ly cam e to a c ose for a total o f :-84 W hen W arw ickshire w ent in M r. B ainbridge and W alter Q uaife w ere seen to great advantage, so m uch so th a t 61 w ere got before the latter w as out. Mr. B ainbridge, w ho w «s in alt gether sn hour and three-quarters for his 50, w as third ou t at 105, bu t after his dis- m i sal a com p lete collapse set in. T h e last seven w ickets, in deed, only added 46, so th a t the iDnings pfter all ca m e to an unexpectedly early close for 151. F ollow ing on w ith heavy arrears to the tune o f 2 3 runs, W arw ickshire, in spite o f a bad light, again started well, Mr. B ainbridge and W alter Q uaife putting on 55 w ith ou t a w icket. Yesterday m orning rain prevented a resum ption until n early one o’clock , and as the w icket fo r a tim e played easily in spite o f several l ow ling changes, the n t ou ts w ere still in at the lu n ch eon interval w ith 107 and no w icket dow n. A fter ih e renew al, the Surrey bow lers w ere able to show to » etter advantage, and Q uaife and Mr.BainV ridge were b oth ou t w ith an addition o f only seven runs. B oth had played confident as well as ju d iciou s cricket, and th eir batting in the m atch W is w orth y o f the highest praise. W . G. Quaife and L a w w ere b oth run ou t, and this dou ble m isfortu n e proved o f serious m om ent to W arw ickshire. D iver w hile he w as in hit freeb- 1 u t in spite o f the plu ck y efforts o f L il'ey ai d P allett, bu rrey alw ays had a little tim e in ham ., and finally w on w ith an innings a n d five ru os to spare. S u r r e y . A bel, b S h ilton ... 4 L ock w ood , c Santall, b v\hitehe»d ... 127 B ay w ard, c D iver, b Sa* tall .. ... 25 B rockw ell, c L illey, b P allets .................... 29 Mr. W . W . R ead, c Santall, b h ite­ head ............ ............ 9 Ayres, ltw , b P allett "4 W a r w ic k s h ir e . F irst Innings. S econ d Innings, W .Q uaife,1 1 w ,b L ock w ood 26 M r. K . J. K ey, c L illey, b P allett .. 67 Street, c Law , b W hitehead 43 S m ith, st L illey, b P allett ....................24 M arshall, b Santall 9 R ich ard son , not ou t 0 B 1, lo 1, nb 1 ... 3 T o ta l ...£84 Mr. H. W. B a in tr!d ge, lbw, b L o ck w o o d ................. 50 D iver, c K ey. b R ead ... 18 W . G . Q uaife, c M arshall, b Sm ith ..........................27 L aw , c A bel, b R ichard on 0 L illey. b L o ck w o o d ........... 0 Santall, c M arshall, b S m ith ...................................... c and b H ay­ w ard.................... 58 lbw , b H ayw ard 52 and b w ood .. L ock- £0 Shilton, c K ey, b Street . J- "h ite h e a d , c M arshall, b Sm ith ............................. Mr. e . G. E ill, n ot out ... Pallett, lb s , b Street 11 B 1,1b 3, n b 1 T otal ............151 run ou t ............ 2 run o u t ............ 3 lew , b H ayw ard 37 c AY el, b L ock ­ w ood ............ 5 n ot o u t ............ 5 run o u t ........... 2 c R ichardson, b Sm ith ........... 2 c Brot-kwell, b S treet ............25 B 5, lb 1, w 1 7 T otal ...228 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S I S -S u r b e y . O. M . R . w . O. M . R . W . W hitehead 5t 21 92 3 I H ill ... 14 2 53 0 Shilton ... 32 5 73 1 P a lle tt... £6.1 7 71 4 S antall ... 48 22 92 2 | P allett bow led a no-ball. W a r w ic k s h ir e . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M . R W . Sm ith R ich ard son L ock w ood A t e l ........... R e a d .......... Street . 17 . 26 , 21 10 , 10 2 8 29 ... 34 18 43 1 ... 43 22 47 0 ... 20 5 40 2 ... 5 3 17 0 . . 5 3 5 2 . 18/2 8 23 1 B rockw ell 17 8 20 0 H ayw ard 17 5 31 3 L ock w ood bow ledone nb and R ich ard son on e w. S O M E R S E T S B IR E v. K E N T . T he K ent eleven w ere n o t aMe to m ake up for their defeat early in the season by Som ersetshire at Canterbury in the return played at T au n ton on the first three d a y s of this w eek. E x cep t fo r the absence o f M essrs. W . lia sh leigh and VV. H . P at­ terson, K ent had a bou t its fu ll strength, w ith Mr. M. O. K em p, w ho has n ot represented the C ounty before this season, at the w icket in p la ce of Mr. Atkins. Ow ing to the rain a start cou ld n ot be m ade till half-past tw elve o ’clock on M onday, and as the w icket w as si »w and helped the bow lers, Kent, w h o w on the toss, did a distinctly g ood per­ form an ce to m ake 220. Mr. C. O. C ooper, w ho, on the strength o f h is excellent b atting fo r the second eleven o f Kent at L ord ’s last w eek, w as very p ro ­ perly given a t ial, only m ade a single, and Mr. M ason, w h o w ent in w ith him , failed to score. H a lf the side w ere ou t fo r 73, in spite o f som e ca p ital crick et by Mr. L eslie W ilson. T he turning p oin t o f the innings was w hen M r M archant join ed A lec H ea m e. T he am ateur hit ou t bravely, w hile his partn er m ain­ tained a w atch fu l gam e, and in an h ou r and t went y m inutes the form er knocked up 71 ou t o f 110, the result o f t e partnership. H earne w as the next out a t 206. G oing in before a rr n h a I been m ade, he w as batting three hours and a h a lf fo r h ’ S 65. Sound defence w as the ch ief feature o f an in va lu ­ able innings. M artin and W a 'te r H earne subse­ quently m ade 5 betw een them , and W iig h tw a s left 10 carry ou t his hat w ith the total at 220. S om erseu h ire had an houc and ten m inutes left for b attin g on M onday, and in th a t tim e m ade 57 for the loss o f three o f their i est batsm en. On T uesday m orning, after the dism issal o f Mess>8. F ow ler and L . P alairet. M essrs. R . P alairet and W ood s m ade a usefu l stand D irectly A lec H ea ne cam e on at 104, how ever, the end soon cam e and as M r. E vans, N ichols, T yler, and Mr. N ew ton all fe 1 to him w ith ou t a run, the innings w as com p leted fo r an addition o f only six runs. H earne, it w ill be seen, took fou r w ickets in tw enty-five b al s fo r no runs F ollow in g on in a m inority o f 110 Som ersetshire fared better, though M r. B ill w as bow led with the score at sixteea. C apt H edley helped to laise th e to 'a l to 40, and then the brothers Palairet pu t on 45, w hen the younger w as bow led, 'lh e l atting throughout w as very h r e l and Mr. b ill and M r.N ew ton,the latter o f w hom was n ot out,w ere the on ly batsm en w ho did n ot reachdouble figures. T he broth ers P alairet and M r. W oods, though, w ere the principal scirers, and this trio were responsible fo r m ore than on e h a lf o f the t )tal. M r. B. P alairet w as in tw o hours fo r his thoroughly w ell g ot £9, and his elder broth er a quarter o f an h ou r m ore fo r his 51, in w h ich were 5 singles. M r. W oods, as usual, scored freely, and am o g his h its w as one sixer. T yler w as run ou t by A lec H earne, the bow ler, in backing up too fa r fo r a run. T h e excellent lratting of the Som ersetshire eleven on T uesday afternoon had changed the w hole a spect o f the gam e, and yesterday K ent had to go in to m ake 121 to w in. U nder ordinary circu m stan ces this w ould hardly h ave been a d fficult task, bu t, as it was, th e overnight rain m ade run-getting anything but easy. In any case, Mr. W ood s and N ichols bow led w ith such effect th a t six w ickets were dow n fo r 2 i, and although M essrs. K em p and M archant m ade a plu ck y effort to save their side, Som ersetshire w on a capital m atch w ith thirty- sevea runs to spare. It w as a fine perform ance after follow in g on 110 to the b a d , aD d the w ioniD g eleven, on e and all, deserve the greatest credit. F irst Innings. K e n t . S econd Innings. Mr. J. R . M ason, b N ichols 0 b N ic h o ls ............ 4 Mr. C. O. C ooper, c New­ ton. b N ic h o ls ................... 1 hw, b W o o d s ... 4 A. H earne, b N ich ols ... 66 b W ood s ............ 6 Mr. L . W ilson, c N ichols, b H edley .............................33 b N ic h o ls .............. 0 Mr. G . j . V. W eigall, b H edley ............................. 6 b N ichols ............ 1 M r.T.N Perkins, b N ich o ’ s 10 cF ow ler.b W oods 5 Mr. F. M archan t,b F ow ler 7i c C hallen, b H edley ............17 M r. M . C. K em p, b T y ’er 17 c and b W ood s 80 * right, n ot o u t ................... 3 b H edley ............ 3 M artin, c E vans, b T yler 2 n ot ou t ............ 5 W . H earne, c H edley, b N ichols ............................. 3 c and b H edley 1 B 6, lb 2 ..................... 8 B ..................... 7 S o m e r s e t . F irst Innings. M r. L . C. H. Palairet. b W. H earne .............................21 Mr. V . T. H ill, c A., b W . H earne .............................23 Mr. J. B. Challen.b M artin 4 Mr. W .C . H edley,b M artin 6 M r. G . F ow ler, c C ooper, b M artin ............................. 2 S econd Innings. b W . H earne ... 51 b A. H earne ... 7 b W . H earne ... 31 c W righc, b W , H eam e ............13 c M ason, b A. H earne ............10 T otal ...2120 T otal ... 83 M r. R. C. N. P alairet, n ot ou t ......................................22 b W right *... M r S M . J. W ood s, c M ar­ chant, b M artin ............... £8 c C ooper, b W . H earne ... ... 28 c A. H earne, b W . H earne ... 13 b W right ........... 16 run ou t ............25 n ot ou t ............ 8 B 8 , lb 1............ 9 Mr. D . L E vans, lbw , b A . H^arne .............................. 0 N ichols, b A.FTtarne ... 0 T yler, c W eigall, b A. H earne ......................... 0 M r. A. E . N ew ton, b A. H earne .............................. 0 L b ...................................... 2 T ota l ...................110 T otal .. 230 B O W L IN G a N A L Y S I8. K e n t . F irst Innings. S econ d Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R . W . T yler ............ 38 13 622 ................ 5 2 11 0 N ichols ... 81 2 15 595 ................ 15 7 19 3 H ed ley........... 20 5 542 ............... 5.2 1 8 3 W o o d s ........... 10 3 150 ............... 20 6 £8 4 F o w le r........... 9 4 U 1 SOMl! RSET. F irst Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. 11. W . M a rtin ................ 1 3 11 674 ................ 31 12 42 0 V/. H e a rn e ... £8 12 412 ...............3J 4 88 5 A. H earne ... 5 5 04 ................ 27.4 10 44 2 W righ t ... 24 7 47 2 M ID D L E S E X (2) v. K E N T (2). In this m bt'jh fit L ord ’rf, begun on Thursday and finished oa Saturday, 1.0 7 runs w *re scored. At the finish M iddlesex w anted 24 to wiu w ith six w .cki ts in hand. K e n t ( ). F irst In i ings. ♦Second Innings. Mr. C. O .C oope , not ou t 108 c and b F ord ... C4 M -. B. O. M. L b< siy. c M&tbews, b VieUrSv. ux .. 4 b W est ............78 Eas* y, h H o’df-h p ............ 5 n ot ou t ............119 Mr. . H errm ant, c Ford bV ieuR seux ... ... ... 13 iu n out ............ 4 M r. M. F. Ram say, Ibw, b W esth ojp ... .................... 32 b W t st ... ... 8 Rev. E. T aylor Jonep, b W e s th o r p ............................. 6 b B eldam ... 21 Mr. <\ Flunter, c M uthew s, b W esth oip... 0 c H oldship, b W est ............19 M r.K.M c\1pine,cM athew s, b V itu8seux ..................... 5 n o to u t ............£3 B uisb.c We>t, b W 'esthorp 0 M r w . H. Edw ards, O W e s th o r p ............................. 0 8teVibing, s ‘. M athew s, b W e sth o r p .......................... ... o E x t r a s ............................. 5 E x t r a s ............ 6 T otal ...................178 T o 'a l *.n a iu ss declared closed. M id d l e s e x ( ). F irs t In L in gs. .. 341 E r. W . J. Fcott. H unter, b S tebbing 56 Mr. P. F. W arner, c H unter, b H uieh ...163 M r. W. E. B oldsh ip, run ou t ..................... 5 Mr. J. E . W est, ltw , b R am say.................... 8 Mr. R . W. N icholh, c Stebbing, b Hui^h 5 M r. W . J. F ord, b R a m siy ..................... 1 Mr. J. R. P ow d ec- S m iih. c Stebbing, b H u is h .................... 7 Mr. C. A. B e’dam , b T aylor-Jones ... 58 M r. E . T. Vieusseux, b Stebbing ............ 5 Mr. E. S. v\e<thorp, stH unter.bR am say 22 M r.L.H . S. M athew s, n ot ou t ..................... 0 E x tra s... ............ 10 T o t a l............310 In th9 S econd Innings P cott scored (run out) 2, W arner (c o t out) 70, H oldsbip (not out) 56, W est, b T aylor-Jooes 32, N ich olls, b T aylor-Jones 6, Ford, b T aylor-Jon es 17 ; extras 4 — T otal 187. M r . L . C. D ocker th e W arw ickshire cricketer w as m arried on S aturday last. I n th e m a tch b e tw e e n th e W a n d e re rs a n d T o n b r id g e C lu b , a t T o n b r id g e , o n F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y la st, 1031 ru n s w e re m a d e fo r tw e n ty w ick ets. T o n b r id g e s c o re d 555 (G . G o w e r 181), th e W a n d e re rs 476 (D. L . A . J e p h so n 257). In th e m a tch b e tw e e n th e secon d elev en s o f M id d le se x a n d K e n t, p la je d a t L o r d ’ s o-t T h u rs d a y la st a n d tw o fo llo w in g d a y s, 1017 rut s w ere sco re d fo r th ir ty w ick ets, i O . C o o p e r ca rrie d h is b a t th ro u g h th e first in n in g s o f R e n t fo r 1Q3 o n t o f a to ta l o f 178.