Cricket 1894

AUG. £3j 1894 (QBICKET g A WEEKL1 BECORr 0 1 “ ®HB SAME, 851 D E R 1Y 3H IK E v. LEICESTE RSH IRE . The rain, which prevented any play after the luncheon interv 1 at Derby on Tue-day, fortu­ nately held up yesterday sufficiently to admit of a definite result for this m atch. M onday’s cricket had shown * slight advantage to the hom e team, who, after dismissing their opponents for 121, had scored *41 for the loss of six wickets. It was only at the end of the day, though, that the game went at all in their favour. Four of tbe’r best bats were out for 20, and it was the excellent batting of Sugg, Mr Ma-sden, and Storer just at the last that turned the scale. On Tuesday morning Stor r continued to hit freely, a»jd with useful assistance from M althojse, the total was eventually carried to 217. Storer carried out his bat for 78. Be was at the wickets for three hours and ten minutes, and as far as we saw w ithout a chance. Going in a second tim e in a m inority of 96, Leicestershire lost Air. De Trafford for nine. Holland, however, was again seen to advantage, and Tom lin had helped him to raise the total to 67 for one wicket when rain stopped play for the day. Yesterday the remainin'? batsmen of Leicestershire, with the exception of Tomlin, w ho was in altogether two hours for his 5', fared very badly against the Derbyshire bowlers aod with W hiteside absent, the innings closed for a total of 122. L eft with 27 to win, Derbyshire lost two good batsm en in accom ­ plish! g the task, so that Leicestershire were beaten by eight wickets. L e ic e ster sh ir e . First Innings. Sacond Innings. Mr. C. E. De Trafford, c Storer, b Hulme ........... 15 c C'natt rton, b Davidson 8 Holland, c (hatterton, b w alker .......................... 36 b Davidson 32 Tom lin, b D avidson......... 0 b Porter ... 51 W arren, b Davidson.......... 25 cPotter b David­ son ........... 0 Pougher, c Malthouse, b Walker .......................... 5 c Porter, b Hulme ... 0 Mr. H. H. M aniott, run out ................................. 4 b Davidson 0 Chapman, c Evan^, b W alker .......................... 6 c Chatterton, b Porter ... 13 Mr. G. W . H ilyard, b D a v id s o n .......................... 17 c Chatterton, b Davidson 8 Mr. F. W . Stocks, c and b D a v id son .......................... 0 b Porter ... 4 W oodcock b Davidson ... 0 not out ... 1 W hiteside, not out .......... 9 absent 0 L b .................................. 4 E x tra s......... ... 5 Total ...................121 Total ...123 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. L G. W right, b H illy a rd .......... 0 Hulme, b W oodcock 1 Sugg, c Tom lin, b Stocks ... .. 40 Chatterfcr ,b Gillyard 8 Davids’ n, lun out ... 4 Storer, n ,t out . ... 78 Mr. G. A. vi8rsd n, b H illyarl .................31 Ma’ thouse bHillyard 10 Evans, c B i lyard, b Stocks .....................28 Mr. G. G. Walker, b Stocks .................... 2 Porter,, c and b Eill- y a r d ........................... 5 B 6 , l b l ............ 7 Total ......... 217 In the Second Innings W risht scored, c Chap­ man, b W o o ico c’i 3, Bulme. c Chapman, b W oo - c o c i 12, Sug-r (not out) 6, Chatterton (not out) 3 extras 3.—Total, 27. BOW LING ANALYSIS. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Davidson Bulm e... P orter... Walker O. M. R . W . ... 13 ... G ... 18 Serond Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 32.913 45 5 Evans is 7 3 33 19 2 14 0 2 7 0 D e r b y s h ir e . First Inning?. O. M. R. W. W oodcock... 80 8 £0 1 Hiliyard ... 37 12 87 5 S tock s....... 21 7 54 3 Pougher ... 1 0 7 0 Tom lin ... 4 0 12 0 Second Innings. O. M R. W. ... 7.1 0 10 2 ... 7 2 14 0 C abinet P hotographs cf Brockwell, Richard­ son, Hayward, Lockwood, Abe) and Wood. Price la. each. W right and Co., 41,32. Andrews Hill, E.C. M IDD LESEX v. LANCASH IRE. The Lancashire eleven had all tbe best o f their return m atch with Middlesex, begun at L ord’s on Monday, though the latter, except for the absence of Phillips, had about its best side. W inning the toss, Lancashire began badly, losing Ward and M r. M cLaren for on y 22 runs. Sugg this time, though, was in his best vein for hitting, and with useful assistance from Paul the next hour and a h ilf produced 120 runs. W ith the total 142 both wer <out, Sugg, lbw, to Mr. Ford, and Paul caught at the wicket from Hearne. Both played attrac- tiva cricket, and as f^r as con ’d be seen neither gave a chance. After the luncheon interval Brig s scored ?6ou« of 59 runs, and then Baker and iVir. Tindall scored freely, adding 69 in an hour. Mr. Tindall,who had a life in the longfield when he had made eight found another useful partner in i ins- ley, and 67 had been added in about forty-five minutes when the form er was caught in the slips. Thoug.i he had a good deal of luck he hit with great confidence, and if his cricket was not of the finest in point of style, his resolute batting was of the greatest use. A t the finish, too, Mr. r'ardswell and Mold scored so freely that forty-four were added in the last thirty-five m inutes, with both batsm en still in. W hen play ceased on M onday night Lancashire had scored 369 for nine wickets, and as old was bowled cn the following m orning w ithout the addition of a run, that was the total of the innings. W ith so m uch batting at their disposal it was con­ fidently cxpected that Middlesex would make a good score, especially as the wicket was all in fa; our of run-getting The exhibition, though, was with one exception very disappointing so m uch so, that in two hours aod a half the whole side were out for 1>3. The exception was Mr. Stoddart Going in first, he was ninth out at 142, after an innings of two hours and ten minutes’ duration. After a run of ill-luck his return to form was m ost gratifying, and it m ay safely be said that he has hardly e er played a better innings Mold was the chief cause of their cheap dismissal. He took seven of the ten wickets at a cost of only 52 runs. Following <n in a m inority of 226, Middlesex again began badly,losing three of their b e s tf atsmen for 0 ly 46. Though when ^'r. Stoddart and Rawlin becam e partners slight rain was falling and the light was bad, play was continued. In spite of frequent bowling changes, too, the batsm -n scored free'y, and when rain stopped play for the day they had added 67 w ithout losing another wicket. Yesterday m orning Mold bow led Raw in in bis first over for the addition of one run. Soon after Mr. O’Brien’s appearance B rig.s got badly hurt and though he returned after a short retire­ ment he had to retire altogether. In bis absence Messrs. btoddart and O'Brien scored freely, till at 192 the form er, who had just before been missed 1y a substitu e, was caught. His 8#, which occupi d him two hours, was another fine display of his i est methods, and thoroughly worthy of h s reputa ion N o tio n / afterwards Mr. O’Brien was caught at the wicket for a useful and well-played 57. Messrs W atson and Douglas subsequently showed good cricket, and when the la t wicket fell, just tefore two o’clock the total was 281. This jeft Lancashire with 56 to win, and as these were got for the loss of Albert W ard Middlesex were beaten by nine wickets. In tho m atch Mr. Stod­ dart Bcorcd 152 for Middlesex. L a n c a s h ir e . —First Innings. Mr. S. M Tindall, c Ford, b Rawlin ... 60 T insley, run out ... 38 C. bm ith, b Hearne 2 Mr G. K. Bardswell, not out .................. 24 Mold, b Rawlin ... 21 B 4, lb 3 ........... 7 Mr. A. C. M ‘Laren, b Hearne .................. 8 A. Ward, c Lucas, b Rawlin .. ........... 0 F. Sugg, lbw, b Ford 75 Paul, c M ‘Gregor, b JRearne ..................58 Briggs, c Hearne, b Rawlin ..................2i Baker, c O 'Br’en, b B a th u rst..................50 In the Second Ionings M L iren scored (cot out) 32. Ward, b Rawlin 4, Sugg .not out) 50 — Total, 56. M id d lesex . First Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart b M old 68 Total .. 360 Mr. A.J. W ibbe, c W ard, b Briggs.................................. l Mr. R. S. Lucas b M old... 1 Mr. F. G. /. Ford, b Mold 10 Rawlin, b M o ld .................. 0 Mr. T. C. O’ Brien, b Mold 13 Mr. G. MacGregor, c Mold b Bardswell ..................29 Mr. J. D juglas, b Briggs .. 7 Mr. A K. W atson, b M old 0 Mr. L. C. V. Bathurst, b Mold .......................... ... 3 J. T. Hearne, not out ... 1 B ..................................10 S.cond Innings, c Pardswell, b Baker ........84 c S m i t h , b Briggs ........12 b Briggs ............ 0 b Bardswell ... 21 b Mold... ... £9 c Smith, b Baker 57 c W ard, b M old 12 c S m i t h , Bardswell c B a k e r , Pardswe 1 b Bardswell r o t out B ........... First H earne ... Raw lin ... Bathurst Stoddart Douglas ... Ford First Frigg? ... Mold Bardswell Baker BOW LING ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . Innings. O. M. R. W . .. 49 15 122 3 . ... 40.4 9 106 4 . ... 13 4 30 1 ... 12 2 36 0 ... 10 0 36 0 ... 17 6 32 1 . M id d le s e x . Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 26 11 50 2 ... .. 2'.8 6 52 7 .. .. 8 2 £2 1 .. ... 5 2 9 0 Secoud Inniogs. O. M. R . W. 22 . ... 3 0 12 0 Second Innings. O. jv». R. W. ... 54 7 47 2 ... f9 6 119 2 ... 30.11 37 4 ... 17 8 53 V Paul . . 2 0 6 0 DULWICH v. BEDDINGTON.—Played at Fed- dington Park on A ogusi 18. D u l w ic h . E. H. Heasman, b Lingard ................... 2 J. F. Co yer, b Paice 9 F. H. Gi'liagham , c and b Paice ...........83 E. J. Heasman, out ................... B 8, lb 9, w 1 Totel not ... 171 L Phi lipp, H. Thom pson, C. P. Tregella^, T. <_'. Stafford, O. Jones, E. W . Lighton, and H. Darby did not rat. Ianings declared closed. B eddin gton . W . Beans, c Jones, Darby ... ............. a H. I n . M oody, c and b Darby.......................... 0 G. Coles, bJones ... 0 H. A. Hodgson, b Jones..........................14 A.N.Moody, c Gilling­ ham, b iu. H. H eas­ m an .......................... 6 W. A W inton, b Dar y ...................18 F. C. Lingard, b D irby ..................... 31 L. J. Pa ce, b Darby 0 W. H. Yeats, not out .......................... 0 B 5, lb 1 ........... 6 Tctal P. S. M oody and E. Taylor did not bat. , 77 STREATHAM v. SU R B ITO N .-P layed at Streat ham on August 18. S tr e a th am . W . G. Druce, b C. A. T rou n cer................... 0 H. W . Kerr, c sub , b C. A. Trouncer ...1 0 W . H. Pike, b Troun- H. H. Scott, net cut 52 H. E. hfcck ey, c ai d b Trcuncer ........... 3 E. C. Evelyn, Trcuncer E x u a s ........... b . £2 .. 13 cer ........................... 3 H. M. Leaf, c Brown­ ing. b Forsyth ... 2 Total ..........157 W. S. Hancock, c Castle, b Forsyth... 42 E. J . Fraser, C. H. Mortimer, and P. G. Rath- bone did not bat. Innitgs declared closed. E urbiton . 8. CssUe, c Evelyn, b 1 E. Castlr, Pike ................'. ... 24 C. A . Trouncer, b H ock'ey ................... 7 G. H. Windeier, b H ockley ................... 0 W. T. Forsyth, c Druce, b H ancock 21 W. Browning, c Fra­ ser, b Hancock ... 5 J. A. Johnstone, c Leaf, b Evelyn ... 0 and b L e a f..........................21 H. M. Trourcer, b H ancock.................. 2 Etrachrn b H ar- c o c k ......................... 12 Rev. A. F. Eeavan, b H ock ley................... l E. S. Tronnccr, net ont .......................... 4 B 2, lb 1 ........... 3 Total .. ICO A B B E Y SCHOOL, FORT AUGU31U3. Matches played 10—won 9, drawn 1. BA TTIN G AVERAGES. W. B e im tt............ 9 M. Corballis ... 8 Mr. H. E. Crump 8 Ic. Dougias...........10 H. Douglas.......... 8 Hon. A. Fraser... 18 Mr. J. P. Hatt ... 6 D. M acdermot ... 8 f. Muniz ...........;o L. Muniz ...........12 H. N eville........... 9 Riley (p’ of.) ... 6 R. J. v» t ld ...........13 T. W arwick ... 4 The following had one innings :—Hon. H. Frr ser, 5; J. G. Peterkin,C8; S. thunder, 0. BOW LING AVERAGES. Times M ost in . not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. ... 1 .. . 25 ... 9 ... 3.1 ... 0 .. . 40 ... 17 ... 5 ... 2 ... 244 ... 79 ... 40.4 ... 0 .. . 34 ... 12 ... 3.4 ... 1 .. . 36 ... 11 ... 51 ... 1 .. . 125 ... 33 ... 10.5 ... 2 .. . 3 6 ... £8 ... 79 .. 2 ... 13 ... 5 ... 2.1 ... 1 .. . 39 ... 10 ... 4 3 ... 0 .. . 28 ... 9 ... 2.4 ... 2 .. . 50 ... 17 ... 7.1 ... 3 ... 112 ... 63 ... 371 ... 2 .... 250 ... 86 ... 22.8 ... 0 .. . 10 ... 5 ... 2-2 Total ...143 Total b Overs. Mdoe. Rone. Wkts. .. 29 W. Barnetfc ... 17.3 ... 4 ... 34 .. 7 b Mr. H. K. Crump ... £2 3 ... 4 .. 78 .. 8 .. 22 Hon. A. F)aser ... 26 ... 3 .. 73 .. 9 Hon. H. Fiasftr ... 8 ... 3 .. 0 . 3 . 0 Mr. J. B. Hatt .. ... 72.1 ... 17 . . 350 .. 31 .. 6 F. M u n iz........... ... 42 ... 11 . 85 .. 8 .. 9 L. M u n iz.......... ... C5.4 ... 7 .. . 353 . 17 — Riley (prof.) ... ... 52.1 ... 19 .. 72 .. 31 . 281 R. J. Weld ... ... 149.1 ... 37 .. 297 .. 63