Cricket 1894

AUG. 16, 1894 ORIOKETs A WEEKLY BECOED Of THE GAME. 825 L E IC E S T E R S H IR E v. D E R B Y S H IR E . T h e D erbyshire eleven had an easy w in, in this return m atch, played at L eicester at the end o f last w eek. T h e h om e team w ere seriously handicapped by the absence o f Pougher, w hose bow ling, as the w icket was, w ould have been o f the greatest service. A s it was, the play w as consider­ ably curtailed on the first as w ell as on th^ second day by rain. On T hursday th e gam e cou ld n ot be com m en ced until tw enty m inutes past three o ’clock , and on F riday a thunderstorm prevented any pla y after five o ’clock . GoiD g in first, L eicestersh ire lost h a lf th eir side fo r 74, although T om lin , w ith som e luck, had contributed 35, Subsequently, how ever, P orter bow led w ith extraordinary success, so m u ch so, th a t th e last five w ickets only added 18. P orter dism issed five of the la st six r-atsmen at a co s t o f on ly fourteen runs. D erbyshire, w ho in th e last tw enty-five m inutes on T hursday had scored 28 w ithout the loss o f a w icket, w ere in m ost o f the follow in g day fo r a to ta l o f 209. T h e featu re of their innings, w hich lasted three hours and fifty m inutes, w as the stand o f Sugg and D avidson fo r the fourth w icket. D avidson, w ith one life, w as in an hour and fifty m inu tes fo r his 37. Sugg, w ho also gave one ch an ce, show ed batting o f a different kind. H is 70 only occu pied him tw o hours, and his play th rou gh ou t w as o f a very attractive character. L eicestersh ire, w ho had red u ced their m inority o f 117 on th eir first innings on T hursday night by 24 at the co st o f their m ost dangerous b atsm an (Mr. de T rafford), had a difficult task before them even to save the innings on Saturday. T h is they failed to do, as T om lin and C hapm an w ere alone able to offer any serious resistance to D avidson and P orter. T h e w hole side, indeed, were ou t fo r 81, 80 th a t D erbyshire w on by an innings and 36 runs. In th e m a tch P orter took nine L eicestersh ire w ickets fo r 37 runs. L e ic e b t e b sh ir e . F irst Innings. M r. C. E . de Trafford, c M arsden, b H ulm e............10 C hapm an, c and b D avid­ son ...................................... 0 H olland, c P orter, b Sugg 23 T om lin , c M arsden, bSugg 35 W arreo, c Storer, b P orter 6 M r.G .W .H illyard, c Storer, b P orter ............................. 3 Mr. G. E R udd, c W right, b P orter ............................. 0 Mr. F. W . Stocks, run ou t 0 W ood cock , n ot ou t ............ 8 W a lton ,c H ulm e, b P orter 4 W hiteside, b P o r t e r ............ 0 B ...................................... 4 S econd Innings. c W right, b D avidson ... 9 b D avidson ... 17 cP orter, bD avid- s^n ........... 3 b D avidgon ... 27 c ( hatterton, b P orter ............ 8 c C h at'erton , b P orter ............ 1 cH ulm e.b P orter 3 c3 u lm e b P orter 6 b D avidson b D avidson n ot ou t ............ B ..................... T otal ...................92 T ota l ... 81 D e r b y s h ir e . M r.L . G . W right, b H illyard .......................13 H ulm e. c Chapm an, b W o o d c o c k ......................34 C h a t t e r t o n , c de T rafford, b W ood­ co ck ................................ 11 W . Sugg, run ou t ... 70 D avidson ,c Chapm an, b S tock s .......................37 Storer, b W o o d co ck .. 25 B ottom , b S tocks ... Mr G. A. M arsden, cS tocks,b H illyard 2 M r. G . G . W alker, b W o o d co ck ............ 4 P orter, n ot ou t ... 0 B 3, lb 4, nb 1 ... 8 T otal ...209 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . L e ic e st e r s h ir e . F irst Innings. O. M. R . W . 22 15 16 1 29 1 14 4 29 2 20 13 14 5 D avidson H ulm e ... ... 12 Sugg „ P orter .., S econd Innings. O. M. R . W . . ... 37.321 37 6 . ... 13 5 18 0 . ... 24 14 23 4 D e r b y s h ir e . O. M . R . W W ood cock J8.1 3 36 4 H illyard 29 10 57 2 v>alton ... 9 1 29 0 O. M . R . W . S tock s 27 10 57 3 T om lin 3 1 7 0 R u d d ... 4 1 15 0 S tock s b ow led a n o-ta ll. S O M E R S E T S H IR E v. S U R R E Y . T h e Surrey eleven had ju st a trifle the best of th eir return m atch w ith Som ersetshire, begun at T au n ton on T hursday, and in the result w on pretty early on F riday afternoon w ith fou r w ickets to spare. O w ing to the heavy rain fall the ground w as slow and in fa vou r o f the bow lers, so that th e scoring generally w as below the average. Som ersetshire,w ho w ent in first, w ere dism issed in a little over an h ou r and a h a lf'fo r a total o f 101. T h e m ost striking feature o f th e batting w as the spirited pla y o f M r. D unlop, w h o m ade 41 ou t o f 64 by resolute, as w ell as a ttractive cricket, w ith ou t a m istake. R ich ard son ’s bow lin g w as the m ain cause o f th e cheap dism issal o f the hom e side. H e took seven o f the ten w ickets at a Qost o f ju st oyer seven runs apiece. Surrey, like their opponents, did n ot start over well, as in spite o f a useful score o f 26 b y L ockw ood , six w ickets w ere dow n fo r 58. Som e free hitting by Mr. B ead and Street im proved m atters considerably fo r them , and it w as m ainly to the form er that they w ere indebted fo r a lead of 28 runs on the first in n in gs. M r. R ead m ade 51 out o f 81 w hile he w as in. A fter he settled dow n his play w as fu ll o f life and vigour, and w as thoughout m arked b y great ju dgm en t as w ell as freedom , ("apt. H edley b ow led w ith m arked success, taking six w ickets fo r on ly 50 runs. S om ersetshire fared b ad ly in the last forty-five m inutes on Thursday, losin g fou r g ood batsm en in their secon d innings fo r forty runs, or tw elve on. On F riday m orning M r. W ood s and T yler b oth scored freely, and it w as to their resolute cricket that Som ersetshire w ere in debted fo r a useful addition o f 76 fo r th e last six w ickets. T h ou gh they had on ly 89 to w in, Surrey, as the ground w as, had anything bu t an easy task. A bel and L ock w ood pu t on 23 before lu n ch eon w ithout a w icket, b u t afterw ards thin gs w ent m ore fa v ou r­ ably fo r Som ersetshire, and w ith fo u r batsm en out fo r 42 Surrey’s chances seem ed very dou btful. T h e tw o young professionals, H ayw ard and A yres though, show ed both o f them great plu ck and judgm ent at the crisis. H ayw ard w as m issed w hen he had g ot thirteen, b u t his stand w ith Ayres, w h ich realised 83 runs, practically decided the resu t, and though Mr. K ey w as dism issed as w ell as H ayw ard, Ayres, w hose innings w as w orth y of the highest praise, w as in w hen the w inning run w as m ade, S o m e r s e t . F irst Innings. M r. L . C. H . P alairet, c W ood , b R ichardson ... 11 C aptain W . C. H edley, b R ich ard son .................... M r. W . N. R o e , b R ich a rd­ son ......................................15 M r. G . F ow ler, c and b S m it h ...................................... M r. J. B. Challen, c and b R ich ard son ..................... 0 M r.S.M J. W ood s, c A yres, b R ich ard son ..................... 5 M r. C. E . D unlop, c H ay­ w ard, b L o ck w o o d ........... 41 M r. L . H. G a y ,b L o ck w o o d 13 T yler, c A bel, b R ich a rd­ son ............................................ 5 N ichols, b R ich ard son ... 3 M r. R . C. N. Palairet, n ot o u t ............................................. 1 Second Innings. c A t e l.b L ock ­ w ood .....................13 c Abel, b L o ck ­ w ood ..................... 0 c W ood , b H ay­ w ard.,..................10 B 1, n b 1 ... T otal ............ 2 ...........101 S u r r e y . 1 b L ock w ood ... 1 c L ock w ood , b R ich ard son ... 8 c Sm ith, b L o c k ­ w o o d .................... 25 b H ayw ard ... 9 b Sm ith ............10 run ou t ............26 n ot ou t ............ 3 c and b R ich a rd ­ son ..................... 6 B 2 ,lb l,w l.n b l 5 T otal ...116 F irst Innings. A bel, b H edley .................... 4 R ich ard son , c D unlop, b H edley .. .;. ... ... 10 L ock w ood , c N ichols, b T y l e r ......................................26 H ayw ard, c W ood s, b T yler ...................................... 3 B rockw ell, c L . P alairet, b T yler ...................................... 0 M r. w. w . R ead, c Challen, b H edley ............ ... 51 A yres, c F ow ler, b T yler ... 2 M r. K . J. K ey, lbw , b H ed ley ...................................... 8 Street, c T yler, b H edley... 19 Sm ith, b H ed ley.................... 1 W ood , n ot out B 1, lb 2 S econd Innings, c Roe, b T yler ... 23 c G ay, b H edley 9 c G ay, b H edley 24 c L . P alairet, b H edley ............ 1 lbw , b T yler ... 2 n ot ou t ............20 c R . Palairet, b T yler ............ 4 n ot ou t ............ 3 B T otal.............................129 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . S o m e r s e t , T otal F irst Innings. O.M . R . W . Sm ith ........ 13 5 28 1 R ich a rd son ... 16.2 6 50 7 L ock w ood ... 4 0 21 2 H ayw ard 6 3 11 2 L o ck w o o d b ow led on e w ide and tw o no-balls S u r r e y . F irst Innings. O. M . R . W . H edley ............ 24.2 7 59 6 . W ood s ............ 5 1 12 0 . T yler ........... 23 7 55 4 . N ichols ... , , . 4 0 9 9 . S econ d Innings. O. M . R . W . ,. ... 25.4 8 48 3 .. ... 4 2 8 0 ,. ... 18 4 25 3 5 a § 0 LO N D O N & W E S T M IN S T E R B A N K (2) v HON G K O N G B A N K .—Played a t D enm ark H ill on A ugust 11. L . & W .B. C. J. C rossley, b W histler .....................15 H . O. M anfield, c G ord on , b W histler 23 A . T. M airgay, b W histler ..................... 0 C.J. B ow m an, c John­ son , b G illingham 3 A. J. R ichardson, b G ord on .....................22 T . H .P ritchard, b M urray ..................... 6 S. B ow m an, run out 0 A.G . Gou^h, n o t ou t 16 P. W. S ton , run ou t 9 J. M . A llcock, c W histler,b M urray 6 J.P.M urray, c Noble, b W histler ............ 0 L b .................... ... 3 T otal ...102 H ong K ong B an k . S econd Innings. O. M . R . W . . ... 5118 1 . ... 16.35482 ... 13 3 3 i 4 E . R . Johnston, b A llcock ..................... 0 R . R . W histler, b A llcock .....................11 J.J. F isher, b R ich a rd­ son ............................. 25 E . C. M urray, c R ich ­ ardson, b A llcock ... 6 K, F . G ordon, bR ich- a rd son ...................... 3 J. K. G illiogh am , b A llc o c k .....................13 J.K nox.bR ich ardson 0 B ............................. 2 T otal 60 J. F. N oble, S. J. D ouglas, G . G ilm ore, and H . A i T o ze r did n ot bat. E A L IN G v. K E N SIN G T O N P A R K .—P iayed at Ealing on A ugust 11. E a l in g . A . J. C oode, b R ey­ n old s .............................24 H . H . P erry, not ou t 111 W .G . A llcook, b Jack­ son ............................. 0 R .T oph am .b Jack son 9 T . G ilbert, lbw, b Jackson .................... 15 G. Perkins, b A bney 7 L . Corke, c N icholas, b A b n e y .................... 6 D .R . Dangar, run ou t 61 E . Jow itt, not ou t ... 5 B 22, lb 7 ............29 T otal .267 A. B. H yslop and C. C. F rye did not bat. K e n sin g to n Pabk. W . J. S cott, lbw , b P erry .................122 L . E . G . A bney, c Corke, b Perkins ... 2 P R eynolds, b AH- R . W . Jackson, c G il­ bert, b C o r k e .............. 10 M C a toi, c A llcock, b C orke 2..................21 M. A. N icholas, c H yslop, b T oph a m 17 A. H olt, n ot out ... 26 F .A . W arner, c and b A llcock ..................... l R ev. L . E vans, n ot out ............................. 0 B 16, w 1, nb 1... 18 T otal ...224 A. P . S ym onds and E . W in tle Aid n ot bat. CO CK FO STER S v. St. J U D E ’S'—P layed at C ock - fosters on August 6. S t . J ude ’ s . F irst Innings. W . H utchinson, c H erring, b W. H art C. H utchinson, c H erring, b D unn ... Jon es, b D u n n ............ H. M ichell. b F. H art J. T aylor, st D u n r, b w . Bradley ............ M onk, b D u n n ............ H. F ord, b D unu ... Scam ell, b F .B radley 11 T.K night,b W eather- head .............................11 Turner, c W eather- head, b F . H art ... 3 H. H utchinson, n ot ou t ............................. 0 E x tra s.....................22 T o t a l.. ...I ll In the Second In n in gs W . H utchinson scored, c Dunn, b W . H art 23, Jones, b C huter 7, M ichell (not out) 8, T aylor, c and b M alcolm son 0, M onk, b F. H art 0, H . Ford, c H offm an, b M alcolm son 10; extras 4.—T otal, 52. COCKFOSTERS. W e a t h e r h e a d , c Scam ell,bC . H utch­ inson .................................60 W . H art, st M ichell, b M onk .........................26 Chuter, c M ichell, b S cam ell .........................15 A . D unn, c C. H utch­ inson, b Scam ell ... 50 H erring, c Scam ell, b C. H u tchinson ... 3 F . W . Bradley, c T urner, b C .H utch- in son............................. 4 F . H art, b S ca m e ll... 3 M alcolm son, n o t out 46 F. T. Bradley, b M onk 7 Fluke, lbw, b M onk 17 H offm an, cC . H utch­ inson, b M onk ... 2 E x tra s.................... 10 T o ta l ...24b L a w s o p C r ic k e t f o r 1894.— T ogether w ith H ints to Y oung P layers. A n in stru ctive treatise illustrated by seven special engravings, five diagram s show ing h ow to place a team in th e field to different bow ling, and cop y of rules fo r guidance of those form ing clu b s. A c. A lso special in stru ction s as to the “ P rep aration of Cricket G rounds.” P ost free F our S tam ps.— W righ t & Co., 41, S t. A n^ r?w ‘B BUI, &.C.