Cricket 1894

AUG. £ 8 , 1894 OEIO&ET § A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME3 849 NOTTS v. M ID D LE SE X , A fter three days of fairly interesting cricket, under by no means the m ost favourable conditions, the return m atch between these counties, begun at Nottingham on Thursday, ended in a draw on Saturday afternoon. Middlesex, who, in the absence o f Mr. M cGregor, gave atria l to Mr. G. Marks as wicket-keeper, were fortunate enough to win the toss, and with two interruptions from rain at the outset remained at the wickets till Thurs­ day and for a short tim e on Fiiday morning. W ith a wet ball and ground the Notts bowsers were placed at a great disadvantage, and after the dism issal of Messrs. W ebbe and Stoddart 83 runs were added by Messrs. Ford and Lucas for the third wicket. Then H andford got rid of Mr. Lucas, Rawlin, Mr. Douglas, and Ford so quickly that when the last nam ed was caught the score was only 150 with six batsm en out. Mr. Watson and Phillips, however, effectually checked further disaster for Middlesex, and in spite of frequent bow ling changes 109 runs were added in the last hour and three-quarters on Thursday with I oth batsm en still in. On Friday morning, after an addition of only one run, Phillips was caught at the wicket, and with twelve added Mr. W atson was bowled. Phillips was in an hour and forty minutes for a steady score of 47 w ithout a chance. Mr. W atson was bitting a little over two hours for 73, a very useful innings, though not free from fault. N otts tried nioe bowlers, of whom Handford was m uch the m ost successful with seven wickets at a cost of tea and a half runs apiece. Messrs Dixon and W right began the batting for Notts in m ost prom ising style, putting on 65 runs in forty-five m inute3. After Mr. D ixon’d dismissal, Gunn, Flowers, and Attewell all lent Mr. W right useful assistance, and the total *as just 200 when the amateur returned a ball to Hearne. Of this sum his share was 77, and no higher praise can be accorded to h is batting than that he made no m istake during the three hours he was in. After Attewell’s retirement for a well-played 35, Mr. Jones hit out bravely, with the result that the innings ultim ately realised a total of 276. W ith the fall of the last wicket play ceased for the day, so that Midd'esex started their second inning <on Saturday morning with a lead of 18 runs. The batting this time was a little m ore cautious than is usual with Middlesex, and at luncheon 121runs were scored as the result of two hours and twenty minutes’ cricket. Subsequently a useful stand by Messrs. w atson and Holdship proved of great use to the side, and eventually the innings closed for 171. W ith 190 to get, and two hours and twenty minutes left for play, the on y hope for Notts was a draw. Under such con­ ditions the play was naturally uninteresting. Gunn was batting an hour and a quarter for 27, and when stumps were ultim ately drawn, Notts had made 67 of the num ber wanted for tile loss of half the side. M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Mr. A. J. W ebbe, c Daft, b Attew ell.......................... M r.A.E, Stoddatt, c Gunn, b F low ers.......................... Mr. R. S. Lucas, c and b H an dford.......................... Mr. F . G. J. Ford, c Daft, b H andford .................... Rawlin,c Pike b Handford Mr. J. Douglas, b Hand* ford .................................. Mr.A. K. W atson, c Lixon, b Attew ell..........................' Phillips, c Pike, b Hand­ ford .......................... ... Mr.W .E .Holdship,c Jones, b H andford ................... J.T.Hearne, b H andford . JVar. G. Marks, not out .. B 9, lb 4 ................. Second Innings, c Pike,b Attewell 6 29 c Handford, Attew ell... 35 b Flowers b ... If 3 not o u t .. 13 L b T o ta l....................... 294 N otts . First Innings. Total ...171 Mr. C, W . Wright, c and b H earne.......... 77 Mr. J. A. Dixon, lbw, b P h illips..................35 Gunn, b H earne......... 28 Flowers, b Stoddart . 32 Attewell, c Holdship, b fle a r n e .................. 35 H. B D aft, c Hearne, b Ford .................. 7 Mr. A. O. Jones, c Watson,bStoddart 58 Pike, b Rawlin.......... 9 Bagguley, b Rawlin 0 Handford, c Hearne, b Stoddart ........... 9 Low e, not o u t ........... 0 B 5, w 1 ........... 6 Total... ...276 In the Second Innings W right scored b Rawlin 3, Dixon, run out 0, Gunn, b Rawlin 27, Flowers, c Marks, b Hearne 4, Attewell, b Stoddart 14, Daft inot out) 10, Jones (not out) 7; b 1, lb 1.—Total, 67. BOW LING ANALYSIS. M id d le s e x . First Innings O M. R. W . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. Attewell .. ... 47 24 f 9 2 .......... 46 29 49 3 Handford ... 33.110 75 7 ......... 23 8 59 2 Flowers ... ... 21 5 48 1 . . ... 10.3 3 24 2 Lowe ... 9 1 29 0 ......... 4 1 ]2 0 Bagguley ... 6 0 25 0 ......... 1 1 0 0 Gunn ... 3 0 18 0 Dixon ... 6 3 11 0 D a ft.......... ... 6 1 12 0 ......... 14 4 25 3 Jones .. 1 0 4 0 First N o t t s . Innings. O. M. R . W. Second Intiings. O. M. R. W. Hearne ... ... 43 15 85 3 ......... 24 14 28 1 Rawlin ... ... 41 19 69 2 ......... 31 2! 22 2 Phili ps ... ... 6 0 37 1 F o r d ......... ... 12 7 16 1 ......... 2 0 fi 0 Stoddart... ... 18 4 6 45 3 .......... 10 6 9 1 Douglas ... ... 7 0 18 0 PALLINGSW10K v. MR. B. JOHNS rON’3 XI.— Played at East Acton on August 18. P a llin g sw ic k . H. J. Piper, b Price- W ilia m s .................. 0 E. Marsden, c and b Price-W illiams ... S2 F. S. Heynemann, b Price-W illiam s A. B. Dampier, b Foley.......................... 2 W. A. Langhorne. c Cheesman, b W il­ son .......................... 13 O. Yarborough, b Wilson ..................14 F. Hutchinson, m n out ...........................14 A. W . Graham, not out ........................... 1 B 3, lb 1, w 1, nb 3 8 J. H. Deane Drake, c Cheesman, b Foley 17 F. Sanderson, d Cheesman ........... 0 M. r. La Thangue, c P i t t , b Pr.ce- William s................... 0 Total M r. B. J o h n s to n ’s X [. P. F. Wilson, b Mars­ den .......................21 F. H. W i’son, b Mars­ den ........................... 0 S. Cheesman, c Mars­ den, b Yarborough 3 R. Melhuish, c Drake, b Yarborough ... 6 A. L. Foley, c and b M arsden ............... S3 H. G. Price-W illiams, b Yarborough ... 4 T o t a l... ...110 A.M. Pitt, b Mai sden B. Johnston, b Mars­ den ........................... P .fl. Pitt c Dampier, b Marsden ........... H. J. Peckover, b M arsden.................. E. Heynemann, not out .......................... B 8, lb 1 ........... GOLD3M IT.- S’ IN STITU TE v. CH\RLTON PARK (2).—Played at Charlton Park on August 13. G o l d sm it h s ' I n stitu te . H. Holmes, b Allen ... 2 J. C. Stone, b Allea ... 3i H .E . Murrell, c Mills, b Chauncey ...........16 S. R. Best, c Allen, b Chauncey ... i.. 13 B. R. Scully, b Allen... 14 L. T. Easton, not out 24 W . H. Cook and W . Faulkner did not bat, C h a r lt o n P ark. J. Dutton, c Keats, b Allen ................... S. Foster, c Mascall, b Allen .................. C. J. Smith, cot out B 1, l b l ................. Totil... ...103 A. L. McCanlis,c sub., C. H. Chauncey, b b Handford ... 19 b D u tto n .................. 8 Murrell ................... 2 b D aft ... ... ... 35 F. W . Knight, c and b W. J. C. Keats, b Murrell ................... 8 M u rrell................. 5 b D d ft........... ... 19 W . J. Cowley, b S. Mills, run out ... 20 Murrell ................... 0 A. if. MascalJ, b c D i x o n , b F. G. Allen, c Murrell, M u rre ll.................. 5 Flowers ... ... 30 b D u tto n .................. 0 A.J. M as:all, not out 0 A. Burne t, c Holmes, B 4, lb 1 ................. 5 b Attewe’l ... ... 3 b D u tto n .................. 8 A. a . Jolly, c Stone, b Total.................. 64 c Attewell, b D utton .................. 3 Handford ... 15 NORWOOD v. NORTHBROOK—Played at South Norwood on August f8. N orthbrook . A. H. Smith, c Lee, b D oyle.......................... 1 H. N. Smith, c G ood­ win, b Hallam ... 3 A. East, b Doyle ... 10 J.W.Knowlep, b Doyle 12 G. A. Wood, OHallam 3 a . E. Chadwick, c H all im, b Doyle ... 2 N orwood . N.H.Wa ker, c Sprin­ gett, b Hall am ... 15 A. G. Craig, b Doyle 0 A .A Kennard,runout 2 C. Kelly, not out ... 0 W. Barker, b Doyle 0 Total ... 48 Alf. Goodwin, b W al­ ker ..............................17 A. P. Roe, not out ...113 A. Conan Doyle, c Walker, b W ood ... 35 F. S. Hallam, st Craii?, b H. N. Sm ith............ 6 T. D. Lee, c tub., b H. N. Smith ..............40 The rest did not bat. J. R. Goold, run out 29 C. A. V. Checkland, b Kennatd ........... 8 H. F. Bessemer, not out .......................... 6 b 11, lb 2, w D,nb 2 £0 Total .. 274 T H E SOU TH A F R IC A N T E AM IN E N G L A N D . TW E N T Y -FO U R TH MATCH—v. WARW V K* SHIRE. W ith the com pletion of the fixture at Binning-* ham on Friday, the South African Team brought their tour in England to a close. The match, which was not on the original programme, was intended as a benefit for the bowlers on the Warwickshire County ground. The wet and cold weather, how­ ever, materially prejudiced ihe attendance,so that the financial result could hardly have teen satis­ factory. Warwickshire, who were w ithout Mr. J. E. Hill, Mr. Docker, and Lilley, winning the toss, went in first, with a total of 141 as the result of three hours’ cricket on a slow wicket. The best form was shown by Devey and Diver, who between them made 79 of 1j7 scored from the bat. W illiam Quaife, it m ay be stated, was in an hour and a half for fourteen. Johnson bowled with m ost success for the South Africans, taking six wickets for 44 runs. The early batting of the South a fricans was not suggestive of a good score. Sewell, though he got i 9, had some luck, and the soundest batting on the side was shown by Halli­ well and Seccull, who put on 36 for the sixth wicket. Though when play ceased onThursday the South Africans had made 129 for the loss of seven batsm en,they fell short of the W arwickshire total after all, the last three wickets falling on Friday m orning for an addition of 49 runs. In their second innings W arwickshire m ade light of t heir opponents’ tow ling. Mr. Bainbridge and Walter Quaife scored 47 for the first wicket, and then the latter and Diver added 98 in an hour and a quarter. W ith the total 185 for five wickets, Mr, Bainbridge closed his ionings, leaving the South Africans i90toget in an hour and fifty minutes. Though Hill was ouc before a run had been scored, Sewell and Parkin put on 62 for t^e second wicket and when rain brought the game to a pre­ mature close the scora wus 11L with half the side out. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. W. Q uiife, c M iddleton, b Johnson ...........................13 * Second Innings. b Law, b Rowe ... 12 c Sewell, Rowe c Sewell, Rowe c Johnson, Rowe c R o tledge, Middleton not out c Cripps, b Mills 8 , 58 b ... 21 19 not out ... ... 2 B 4, lb 1, w 1 6 Diver, st Halliwe’ l, b M id­ dleton .................................. 38 Mr. H. W . Bainbridge, c Middleton, b J oh n ton ... 0 W. G. Quaife, c Perkins, b Row e ..................................14 Devey. b Johnson ...........41 Santall, c Halliwell, b Johnson .......................... 6 Pallett, c Halliwell, b Johnson ........................... 1 Bates, run out ................... 8 Shilton, c and b Johnson 0 W hitehead, not o u t ........... 4 B .................................. 7 Total .................. 144 Total .. 185 * Innings declared closed. S o u t h A f r ic a n s . First Innings. Mills, lbw, b Wfcite- h eid .......................... 7 F. Hearne, c and b Pallett ................... 1 Mr. C. C. Sewell, c Santall, b Pallett ... 29 Mr. T. Routledge, b Whitehead ........... 0 Mr. E. A. Ha’liwell, c Whitehead, b San­ tall ..........................55 Mr. C. L. Johnson, o Pal.ett ................... 4 Mr. A. W . Seccull, c and b W hitehead 39 Mr. G. Cripps, b W hitehead ...........14 Mr. D. Parkin, not out .......................... 8 M iddleton, b W hite­ head ......................... Mr G. Rowe, st Diver, b Pal ett ... B ........................... 0 Total ...138 In the Second Innings Mills scored b Whitehead 0, Sewell, b Whitehead b8, Routledge, b Santall 21, Halliwell (not out) 16, Johnson, b Pallett 0, Parkin, c Law, b Shilton 29; b 4.—Total, 111. BOW LING ANALYSIS. W a r w i c k s h ir e . First Innings. O. M.R. W, Rowe ...........5>7 7 63 2 John son.......... 27.212 41 6 M iddleton ... 9 1 30 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . 24 26 11 53 I ........10 1 i7 1 Mills ... 8 1 20 1 Parkin ... 3 0 13 0 Rou'ledge 1 0 6 0 Mills delivered a wide. S o u t h A f r ic a n s . First Innings O Pallett ... W hitehead Santall ... Shilton ... M. R. W . 26.4 9 53 4 19 5 38 5 12 3 26 1 5 0 13 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 10.2 4 331 . ... 18 4 52 2 . ... 2 1 1 1 . ... 9 1 41 1