Cricket 1894

AUG. 23, 1894 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 347 FOREST H ILL v. D -U LW ICH .-Played at Dul­ wich on August 11 D u lw ich . E. J.Heasm an c sub, b W elch m a n .......... 2 F. J. Gillingham, c Pratt, b W elchman 13 P. C. S afford, b W elchman ......... 7 C. P. Tregellap, b Quiney .................. 9 J.F.Colyer.c Douglas, b W elch m an .......... 46 L. Phillips, c Ashby,b Hooker .....................34 H. Darby, not out ... 41 E. W. Lighton, b Welchmau ........... 0 E. H. Heasman, o Meredith, b Her- bhall ................... 1 T. R. Pearse, b Welchman ... 7 0. Jones, not out ... 8 Extras ................... 8 Total Innings declared closed. F o r e s t H i ll . , 176 H. A. Hooker, c E. J. Heasrnan, b Tearse 31 W .L.Pierce, b Pears* 1 C. S. J. Douglas, b Pearse ........... 0 C G. W elchman, b Darby.......................... 4 F. Golding, h Darby 8 A. E. Quiney, b Phillips .................. 13 J. Pratt, lbw, b Pearce .................. 3 F. Ashby did not bat. J. HershalJ, c Dari y b Pearse ... .......... 34 L. B. M eiedith, not out .......................... 8 F. Skipper, cot out .......................... 5 Ex ra s ..................11 Total 101 FO RE8T H IL L (-2) v. DULW ICH (2).-Played Forest H i! on August 11. D u lw ich (2). T. A. Darke, b Uealy 7 J. Finlinson, not out ......................... 21 E xtras.................. 16 H .Thom pson.b Haley 0 S. Colyer, c and b F, Walton ..................13 S. Pulbrook, not oat 55 E. A. Redman, b W alton ................... 6 Total ............... 125 A. H. Reinhardt, b W alton .................. 7 D. B. Butler, C. Lock, A. N. Other, and S. 0. E l.e did not tat. Innings declared closed. F orest H il l (-2) A. Blacker, c and b Darke ... ...........16 .7. Trotter, b Redman 3 G. A. Nicolls, b Darke .................. 22 J. Walton, not out ... 57 F. Healy, b Darke ... 0 H. M. Reid, b Colyer 5 H. Green and W. M. Frowd did not I at. R. Taylor, ran out ... G. F. Reckitt, c b u j , b Darke ........... F. 8eeJ, not out E x tra s ................. Total ...121 rO R E ST H ILL v. MR. C. S. J. DOUGLA.S’3 X t - Played at Forest Hill on August 18. F orest H il l . BUCKHURST H ILL v. ST O IC S.-Playfd at Essex County Ground, Leyton, on August 14. S to ic s . First Innings. F. Golding, b Horne... 32 F. Skipper, c Hume, b Cumm ings • ... 1 L. B. Meredith, b Cumm ings ........... 3 H. A. Hooker, not on!; 42 P. Dean, c Douglas, b P artridge..................39 C. J. W elchm an, c Pattinson, b Horne 82 B 8, lb 2 Total Innings declared closed. M r. C. S. J. D o u g la s ’s X I. E. T. Fartridge, c Knight,b W e'cbman J. L. M. Davidson, b Boxall .................. W . R. Pattinsrm, st Golding, b W elch­ m an ............................. S. E. Malleson, c Pratt, b Welchman A. H .H um e.c Golding, b Wolchman .......... C. 8. J. Douglas, b Hooker .................. A. H. Cummings, b Hooker ... ........... F. J. Finlinson, not out .......................... W . Fryer, b Hooker S Pearson, c Pratt, b Hooker ........... E. R.H orn, bHooker B P, lb 2 ........... Total ........... P. Git ban, b Key G. W o o d m a n , Becker ................ F. W o o d m a n , Becker ,. ... . D. Tuck, c and Becker ................ C. Moore, lbw, Becker 28 63 E. C. West, run out H. Goldry, c Key, b Becker ................... G. Apps, b Key H.Millins, not o u t ... F. West, not out ... B 35, lb 3,nb 1 ... Total... O. R. Borradaile, Boyd, b Roper ... 40 F. M. Lee, c r e 3lett, b R u ssell.................. 35 J. W . Bonner, c Mills, b R u s s e l.................. 5 C. 8. B. Higgs, I l w, b D ru ce......... ..........30 Dr. Holton, b Roper 3S G. F. Higgins, atst.nl; 0 H. R. Ford, c Bcyd, b Russell ..................15 Iu the Second Innings Higgins scared (not out) 19, Calmer, b Allport 14 ; b 3, lo 3.—Total, 19. B u ck h crst H i l l . J.Pratt.cCummings, b P a rtrid ge........... W. 8 . Holt, run out R. D. Boxall. c Fin- linson.b Partridge J. R. W iggiaton, b Partridge ........... J. A. Knight.not oat 27 , 10 ...157 FOREST H ILL (3) v. PANTHER (2).-P layed at Catford Bridge on August 18. F o rest H ill A. Cockell did not bat. Innings declared c'osed. P a n th e r . P. Key, b E. C. W est 4 A. W right, b E. C. B. Gambol, c Gibbon, West 5 b E. C. West ........... 10 A. Dolding, b E. C. H. E. Masters, c W est 2 Gibbon, bF . a ood- J. C. Little, b F. mau .......................... 7 W oodman 7 F. Castle, c F. West, F. V. Heir, not out .. 0 b E. C. West ........... 8 H. Rider, absent ... 0 A. Becker, b F. W oodB ........... 9 man .......................... 1 — C.F. Salley, run out... 0 T o t il... ........... 53 C. O. Roberts, b Roper ...............10 C. B. Pa’ m er,Ibw, b Druce ........... 3 W. J. Haycrafo, not out ........................... 0 B. Reanie,b D .u ce 0 B 7, lb 2 ........... 9 Total , 165 . 156 A. P. B ojd, c Hoi ton, b Hig^hn ...105 R. L. Allporf, b Hay­ craft .......................... 0 G. Druce, lbw, b H aj- c r a fo .......................... 1 W . Roper, b Eay craft ............................ R ue sell, b Lee .......... G. Batt Mil p, ruu ou t .............................12 G. McEwen, c Borra- dai e, b Higgias ... 26 15 R. H. Hodge, run out ................... 9 A. Richm ond, c Hol­ ton, b Higgias ... 0 Capt. Peskett, not out ..........................16 W. Cook, lbw, b Bigxs ................... 0 B 4 ,lb 3 ................... 7 Total .. 224 BU CKBURST H ILL v. WANSTEAD.—Played at Wunfetead on August 18. E u ck h o rst H il l . A. P. Boyd, b Munrty 6 W . Roper, oD ruc?... 5 R ubsc I i , b L a w ..........£4 •». R. Moseley, o Law 43 C^p\ Peske.t, b Law 0 K. rf. Hodge, c Kel y, b Drucs .................... 5 G. W . Cook, c Ke ly,b Bonner ......................24 W an st ea d . O. Charleswo tb, b L a w .......................... T. Sanders, b Law T. S. Barwell, not out .......................... W G. Phi lip, b Law B 4,1b 1.................. Total ...122 W. Kelly, b Sander j 11 C. Roberts, b Phillip W. Jolliffe, not o u t .. B 2 ,lb 4 ........... J. W. BoLLor, lbw, b Roper ..................23 A. Law, bSnndeis ... 0 G. Druce, c Russell,b Bandera ..................1 ? Banks, not o u t .......... 48 F. Mundy, c Hod£e, b M oseley..................23 C Raison, S. Bonner, and F. Chillman did not bat. Total ...133 BUOKSURST B IL L (2) v. EPPING. -P la y e d at Buckhurst Bill on August 38. B uckh urst H il l . H. Megson, b Banfi9ld 14 L. Frost, run out ... 0 F. A. Barnavdo, b Ban- field ..........................21 J.Smith, c Bovington, b W omack ............ 4 J. J. Sheldon, c Ban- field, b AUshorn .. 38 B. Sharp, b Banfie d 11 A E. B a r w e l l , c W om ack,b Allshorn 1 E p p in g , C. Thomas, b Ban field .......................... 0 G. F. Roper, c Piper, b W indus .............83 G. Teverson, b Con- ningham ... 15 G. Butler, rot out ... B 4, lb 3, w 2 ... however, had been playing sound cricket, and his stand with Street for the fifth wicket changed the whole appearance of the game. Soon after Street cam e in Bay ward (with his score at 31) hit a ball of Martin’s into the hands o f Walter Hearne at mid-on, but the chance was allowed to escape, to the serious detriment of Kent. After this life Hayward played more freely, and twice he sent the tall on to the roof of the grand stand. Street, to\ hit vith confidence, and as runs were com i g fast Mr. Patterson went on w ilh lobs. This last chance was at once attended with success, and the fourth ba 1 proved fatal to Street, who, in playing forward, was slumped. The fifth wicket, in an hour and fifty minutes, had put on 137 runs, of which Street’s shire was 68 Though a trifle lucky in placing the ball he played with confidence as we 1 as judgm ent, and his hitting, particularly on the off-side, was very good. Ayres, who followed, helped Hayward to add 75 in an hour, and then, alm ost as time was up, Hayward played a ball hard on to his wicket. G oing in with the score at 30,he had m ade 142of 288 see r jd during his stay. To excellence of style he on this occa­ sion added plenty of freedom as well as sound defence, and his innings was altogether a thoroughly attractive display o f batting. He gave a second and hard chance at 317, but these two faults were all that could be urged against him during an innings lasting just under four hours and a half. Play ceased on M onday night w ith Hay­ ward’s dismissal, and as Mr. Key, Smith, and Richardson all did fairly well on the following morning 53 were added by the four outstanding wic-ets. Going in against a l ig total o f 371, Kent began badly, iosing Alec Hearne the first ball. Other disasters quickly followed, and Messrs. Mason, Rashleigh, Patterson, and Stewart gave so little trouble that the score was only 23 on the fall of the fifth wicket. Messrs. Weigall, Marchant, and Kemp played up pluckily, but in spite of a little hitting by Martin at the finish ihe total only reached 110. Richardson’s bo ' ling had m uch to do with the cheap dismissal of the Kent eleven. He took seven of the tea wickets at a cost of only 47 runs. Following on in a minority o f 261, Kent a second time lost Alec Hearne, bowled again by Lockw ood with the first ball of th i innings. By free cricket Messrs. Mason and Rashleigh added 47, and a little later Mr. Stewart made 25 in excellent style. Still later Mr. Kemp scored freely, and at six o’clock he was in with Walter Hearne, the last batsman. 'I he light had for som e little time teen defective, but still the Kent captain in a sportsmanlike spirit agreed to go on. As it was, Lockw ood and Richardson had both to resume 1efore the end came, w hich was at ten minutes past six o ’clock, when Lockw ood bow led W alter Hearne with the total at 124. Su rey thus won by an innings and 134 ruos. Lockw ood bow ed with great success in Kent s second innings. He took six wickets at a cost of S9 runs. S u r r e y . Total ...135 A. Sworder, b Roper... 14 Allshorn, b Roper ... 12 Banfield, c Megson, b R oper..........................12 Windus, c Megson, b R op er.......................... 5 Conningham, c Bar- nardo, b R. per ... 5 Rimington, b Sheldon 0 W om ack, b Sheldon 0 Tillard, b Roper ... Van der Gacha, c B irw el'.b Sheldon Bovington, c and b Rop**r ................... A. E. Piper, not out B 8, lb 2 ........... Total 70 SURREY v. KENT. The Surre7 eleven, who it will be remembered were beaten in their first m atch of the season with Kent, at Catford Bridge, had ample revenge in the return pHyed at the Oval on M onday and Tuesday last. Maurice Read’s arm had not yet recovered sufficiently to admit of his helping Surrey, and on the other side Mr. Leslie W ilson’s inability t dplay made room for Mr.W. H. Patterson in the Kent eleven. After the heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday, there was som e reason to fear the wicket migho te affected. As it was, the ground was in surprisingly good condition, and though a trifle slow just as the start, as the day advanced became more and m ore in favour of run- getting. Surrey were fortunate enoueh to win the toss, and were batting the who!e of the first day for the lo s of only seven batsmen. W alter Hexrne and Martin Septan excellent length at the outset, and though Abel and Lockw ood both played w -11, the latter particuarly so, when the luncheon bell rang after iwTo hours’ play the score was only 97 for the loss of th ee wickets. On the resum ption, with one run added. Mr. Read was sm artly stumped, and with four of tlieir best batsmen out for 98, Surrey’s chances of a 1i» score were not pariicularly rosy. Hayward, w ho had gone in first wicket down, Abel.c A.,b W.Hearne 18 Lockwood, lbw, b A. H eirne .................. 44 Bayward, b W right 342 Brockwell, c Patter­ son. b M ason.......... 5 Mr. W . W . Read, st Kemp, b Martin ... 4 Street, st Kemp, b Patterson ...........68 Ayres, b Martin ... 27 K e n t . First Innings. Mr. J. R. Mason, b Richardson ................... ' Mr. K. J. Key. c Mason, b W right ..13 W ood, b W right ... 3 F. Smith, b W. Hearne .................. 16 Richardson, not out 14 B .......................... 7 Total ...371 A. Eearne, b Lockw ood Rev. W . Rashleigh, Richardson ........... Mr. W. H. Patterson, Richardson ........... Mr. H. C. Stewart, L o c k w o o d ......................... 5 Mr. G. J. V. Weigall, c W ood, b Richardson 19 Mr. F. Marchant, b Rich rdson ...................30 Mr. M. C. Kemp, c Abel, b Richardson .................. 17 W right, b Lockw ood ... 6 Martin, not out .................14 W. Hearne, b R icha'dson 0 B 2, nb 1 ......................... 3 Second Innings. c Smith, b L ock­ w o o d .................2 b Lockw ood ... i 9 b Lockw ood , 0 b Lockw ood , b Hayward b Lockw ood , b Richardson . not out ... . b Smith ... . b Smith ... , b Lockw ood Lb................ , 27 , 25 , 23 . 4 Total ..........110 Total ...124 BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. . tURBEY. O.M. R. W. O. M. R W. W. Hearne 43.3 6129 2 I .‘ .Hearne 31 14 63 1 Martin ... 33 10 63 2 M a-on ... 15 W right ... 32 14 52 3 1Patterson 7 K e n t . First IaLings. O. M. R. W. 20 4 4H 3 . 18.2 5 47 7 . ... 5 2 10 0 ... 4 2 2 0 . Hayward 4 Richardson bowled a no-ball. Lockw ood ... Richardson .. Abel ........ Smith ........ 8 37 1 1 23 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 18 17 10 19 2 13 1