Cricket 1894

AUG. 30, 1894 P IC K E T g A WEEKLY BEOOBp OF ?HB GAME, 359 HAMPSHIRE v. ESSEX. The Bam pshire eleven brought an exceedingly successful season to a close at Southampton on Tuesday last with a decisive victory over Essex. Hampshire who won the to?s, were not dismissed till the total had reached 282, the. result of four hours and a quarter s batting. The credit of this respectab'e perform ance rested with Capt. W yn­ yard, and in a slightly lesser degree with Mr. Robson. 1 he latter was in just under two hours for an excellent innings of 72. The Captain’s achievement, though, was m uch more lemarkaHJe, as it was his third consecutive score o f over a hundred. In two hours and a h a'f he made 108 by really biilliant cricket. Am ong his hits were two out of the ground for six. Essex, who had lost one wicket on Monday night for thirteen, added 133 on the following m orning as the out­ com e of two hours’ batting. The best cricket of the innings was that of Mr. M cGahey, who was in an hour and forty minutes for his 45. Following on in arrears to the extent o f 136, Essex made a m ost disappointing show. Baldwin and Mr. Steele bowled with such success that the score was on^y 30 when the eighth wicket fe’). The on y reiief to f ie generally poor batting was furnished ty Mead, who made 34 o f the last 45iuns and carried out his bat. 1 he innings.which had extended over an hour and twenty minutes,only realised75,so that Hamp­ shire won ry an inninga and 61 runs. Baldwin took five wickets for 33, Mr. Steele four for 25 runs. H a m p s h ir e . Mr. A. J. L. Hill, c Carpenter, b Kort­ right ........................... 9 Mr. C. Iiobson, b M ea d .............................72 Capt. Wynyard, c Burrell, b Carpen­ ter ...........................108 Barton, b M ead..........]3 Mr. B . F. Ward, Kortright Capt. Quinton, Row e, b Burrell b ... 17 Bacon, c Russell, b Mead ...................37 Mr. D. A. Steele, b M ead .................. 12 Mr. R. Bencraft, b M ead ................... 4 Baldwin, c Rowe, b Pickett ................... 2 Soar, not out ........... 0 B ........................... 2 6 E s s e x . Total ..283 First Innings. Rev. H. J. E. burrell, c Second Innings. Robson, b Soar Burns, b Hill Pickett, run o u t ... Mr. C. M cGahey, c Soar. ...3 2 c Barton,b Bald­ win .................. 10 b SteeTe ........... . 2 c Robson, b B aldw in........... 45 b Wynyard Mr. H. G. Owen, b Hill ... 29 Mr.C.J. Kortright b 3teele 6 C arpenter, b Baldwin Mr. F .E . Rowe, b Steele... Russell, c Steele, b Bald­ win .................................. Mr. O. R. Borradaile, not out ... .................. Mead, c Bencraft, b Bald­ win .................................. B ................ c Bill, b Bald­ win .................. c and b Bald­ win ........... c H i l l , b Ftee'e ........... 10 b B a ld w in ......... 2 c Barton, b Steele ... ] 5 c and b Eteele .. 0 1 not out ........... 3 2 c 2 Barton, b S oar.................. B 2, lb 2 ... T o ta l....................... 146 BOW LING ANALYSIS H a m p s h ir e . O. M. R. W. O. Kortright 29 7 88 2 I B u rrell... 9 Mead ... 47.218 82 5 Burns ... 4 P ick ett... 22 7 55 1 |Carpenter 4 E s s e x . First InDings. O. M. R W . T o ta l... 75 M. R. W . 1 26 1 0 20 0 1 9 1 Second Innings. Baldwin Soar ... Hill ... Quinton W ynyard fctee e . £9 . 17 , 9 , 4 . 6 11 74 9 11 1 3 17 2 0 15 0 2 13 1 4 14 2 O. M. R. W. 13 3 4 33 6 5 12 During the luncheon interval on Tuesday, Capt. W ynyard was presented with a pair o f silver cand esticks in comm em oration o f .his three suc­ cessive hundreds. 6U S3EX v. KENT. With the wicket in m uch better condition for run-getting, the cricket in this m atch, begun at Brighton on Monday,presented a decided contrast to that witnessed on the same ground at lhe end of last week. Though Kent won the toss, there was som e doubt, ss the wicket had not quite got over the effects of the heavy rainfall,whether they would profit m uch by the choice. It was eoon evident, nowever, that the batsmen would be able to show to som e advantage, and though Mr. Mason was bowled with only two runs up, the collective result of Kent’s effort was a very respectable total of 308. The main credit of this perform ance rested with Mr. Marchant, Alec. Hearne, and Mr.Stewart. Mr. Marchant, w ho ought to have been caught when he had got 56,made 85 out of 110 in less than an hour and a half. It was a fine display of cricket under the circum stances, with only the one fault mentioned, Alec Hearne’s batting was of a different kind, as he was at tho wicket two hours and a quarter for his 47. After his retirement Mr. Stewart played admirable cricket, and later on Martin, with considerable luck, added 34. Mr. Stewart’s batting was one of the very best features of the innings. In a little over two hours he scored 90, and his style, as well as hia all round execution were equally good. Sussex had a little under half an hour for batting on M on­ day, and in that tim e Bean and Marlow put on 21 without the loss o f a wicket. On Tuesday morning the two not-outs, as well as Messra. Newham, Fry, and Braun, gave a lot of trouble, so m uch so, that at the luncheon interval the score was 133 with four balsm en out. On the resumption Messrs. Fry and Brann played the Kent bowlers with considerable confidence, and 62 more were put on before the form er was we 1 caught in the long field for a very useful, if not faultless, forty. Mr. 1rann stayed while 31 more were added and was then 1owled fry Alec Hearne. His 58 was the result of an hour and fifty m inutes’ batting, free from a chance. butcher, a young h righton player, who has figured succc ssfully for Sheffield Park, got thirteen, but the remaining batsm en gave little trou' le, so that after all Sussex found themselves 61 to the bad. When Kent went in a second time on Tuesday night, Mr.Mason was again unsuccessful, and in the twenty minute j h fo six runs were got t t the cost of his wicket. Yesterday morning, although Wright, A ec Hearne, and Mr. Rashleigh gave little trout le Mr. fti ar­ chant was agaiu in his best vein, and chiefly through his hitting the score at the luncheou interval showed 159 for seven wickets. After thirteen had been added at the cost of tw om oie batsmen, the Kent captain closed his innings, leaving Sussex with 231 to get to win in a little over two hours and a half. In the absence of any great chance of winning, the alternative was to save the game, and this tbey succeeded in doing. When play ceased eight batsm en had been dismissed for 87, so that at the finish hussex still want?d 117 to win with only two wickets in hand. W right t owled with great success for Kent at the finish. K ent . First Inninga. *Second Innings. Mr. J .R . Mason, bParris 2 b Parris .......... 5 A. Hearne, ,‘h w b Paris... 47 b H ilton ..........10 Mr. F. Marchant, b Brann 85 b Parris .......... 60 Mr. L. W i son, b Parris ... 7 ran out ......... 14 Mr. fci. C. Stewart, c Butt, b Parris ......... 10 b Parris ..........................93 Rev. W. Rashleigh, c Mur- b Parris ....... 9 d och , b P a m s .................................................................17 Mr. G .J.Y .W eigall,cM ar- n otou t ... ...2 0 low, b Butcher,................................................................11 Mr. M. C. Kemp, c and b c Fry,b Pariis .. £7 Butcher ....................................................................... 1 W right, r o t o u t .................. 4 st Butt, b H ilton 5 Martin, c Marlow b Pariis 34 b Parris ....... 0 W . Hearne, b P arris......... 7 not o u t ............... 6 B .................................. 3 B 3 ,1) 3 ... 6 Total .......... 308 Total .. 172 *Innin?s declared c'osed. S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. Bean, c W ilson, b Martin 23 b A. Hearne ... 2 M arlow, c K om p, b W . Hearne ..........................42 b Martin ......... 6 Mr. W. L . Murdoch, b A. H eajce .......................... 4 b A. Hearne ... 7 Mr W. Newham, c Mar­ chant, b Martin ...........31 b W right ......... 8 Mr. C. b.Fry, c Marchant, b Mattin ........... ..........40 b W right .........17 Mr. G. 1-ranp, b A. Hearne 58 b W right .........41 butcher, lbw, b A. Hearne 11 b W right ......... 4 Butt, b Martin .................. 1 c o t oat ......... 0 Humphreys, c and b A. Hearne .......................... 7 not out ......... 0 Hilton, b Martin ........... 4 Parris, not out .................. 5 c and b W right 0 B 10, lb 3 ...................13 B .........2 Total ................. 247 Total ... 87 BOW LING ANALYSIS. K e n t . Fir3t Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R. W. Parris..........43.4 13 95 6 ........... 41 16 60 6 H ilton.......... 2 i 10 49 0 ........... 33 14 51 2 B e a n ........... 10 339 0 Fry ........... 11 233 0 ........... 5 1 17 0 B ran n ......... 8 218 1 H umphreys 14 052 1 ........... 12 2 cQ 0 Butcher ... 13 7 j 9 2 S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W W . Hearne... 38 1174 1 M artin ......... 57 2278 5 ........... 23 11 23 1 A. Hearne ... 37.114 48 4 ........... 25 10 25 2 W rig h t.........9 412. 0 ........... 16.1 4 i8 5 M ason........... 7 152 0 ........... 4 1 9 0 TH E SCARBO ROUGH F E S T IV A L . YORKSHIRE v. M.C.C. & GROUND. True to its traditions, the Scarborough Festival was not allowed to progress very far without the interference of rain. Indeed, the Yorkshire ebven, who went ia first, had only forty minutes for batting on M onday when play had to b^ suspended as it subsequently proved, for the day. In this time they made 53 at the cost of Mr. Jackson's wicket, and on Tuesday Brown and Tunnicliffe added 77 before the form er was out. Be had made 89 in an hour and forty minutes by singularly good, as w ell as attractive cricket. Tucnicliffe stayed considerably longer, and though he ought to have I een out twice, his 52, which occupied him two hours and ten minutes, was none the less of the greatest value. At one tim e 180 was up with only half the side out, bat tefore this the pitch had begun to favour the bow lfrs materially, and Davidson was so succes- fal that the Jast five wick- ts only added 39 runs. v\hen M.C.' \ went in the condition of the pitch evidently suited Peel and Wainwright to a nicety. At all events, Davidson, who went in second wicket down and carried out his bat, plone offered any real resistance. The innings only lasted an ho'-r and a quarter, and of the total of 59 Davidson, who was in an hour for his runs, scored 26 by watchful cricket. W ainwright bowled wi h marked success, taking six of the ten wickets at a cis t of only 52 runs. Following o 1 160 to the bad. Marylebor e scored 23 in the twenty-five minutes that remained on Tuesday at the expense of Mr. W right’s wicket Yeste day morning with some luck Mr Thornton put on thirty, but the other batsm en excepting Rawlin and Mr. R anjitsiqhji did littl°, so that when the tenth wicket fell at 149 Yorkshire were left with an easy victory by an inniogs and eleven runs. During the luncheon interval yesterday Mr. Thornton was presented with a silver cup in appreciation of his services to the Scarborough Festival. It was only a fitting recognition of the great and active interest he has taken to prom ote the success o f the great cricket function at Scar- l orough. Y o r k s h ir e . Mr. F. S. Jackson, c and b i earn e.........27 B iow n, c W right, b D avidson..................80 Tunnicliffe, b Spof­ forth ..........................52 Rev E. B. Firth, b D avidson.................. 1 Peel, lbw, b Davidson 0 W ainwright b Spof­ forth ........... ........... 4 Lord Hawke, b Spof­ forth .........................17 Moorhouse, b Spof­ forth .........................10 Birst, c and bDavid- son .......................... 1 Mounsey, c and b Davidson ...........14 Hur ter, not out ... ft B 7, lb 1, w 1, nb 4 13 ... 219 First Innings. Mr. C. W. v*right, st H un­ ter, b P ee l.......................... Mr. H T. Hewett,c Jackson, b WainwrightJ.................. 11 Ch’ tterton, st Hunter, b Peel .................................. Total M.C.C. & G r o u n d . Second Innings. 0 b M oorhouse ... 5 Mr. R. S. Lucas, run out Davidson, not out ........... Rawlin, b Wainwright ... Mr. K. S. Ranjitsinhji, b Peel .................................. Mr. L H. Gay,, c Hunter, b W aiaw righ t.................. J. T. Hearne, b W ain­ wright .................................. Mr C. I. ThDrnton, b Wainwright ................. Mr. F. R . Spofforth, W ainwright ........... B ....................... c Tunnicliffe, b Moorhouse ... 18 0 c Mounsey, b Peel ...........12 0 c Jackson, b W ainw right... 5 26 b P e e l......... ... 12 0 b W ainwright ... 25 9 c Tunnicliffe, b Jack son .......... 23 8 b W ainwright ... 2 4 c and b Jack­ son ................... : and b W ain­ wright ...........i 0 not out B 8, nb 1 Total ... 59 Total ...149 Spofforth . Hearae .. Rawl-'n BOW LING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . O. M. R. W . O. M.R . W, 32 7 93 4 1 Chatterton 30 9 0 15 5 31 1 Davidson 20.4 9 37 5 .14 5 33 0 | Spofforth and Davidson each delivered two no­ balls, a td Chattert n bowled a wide. M C C. AND G. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. W ainwiight ... 18 8 22 6 .............. 17 8 38 4 P e e l.................. 17 6 36 3 ............ 11 3 27 2 Jackson ... 18.2 4 35 2 Moorhouse .. 13 5 20 2 Birat ........... 17 13 20 0 Jackson bowled a no-ball. PRINCIPAL MATCHES F O $ NEXT W EEK August 30—Leyton, Essex v. Surrey August 30—Nottingham, Notts v. Kent Auguat 30—Scarborough, Norfn v. South September 3 -Richm ond-on-Tham es, Surrey XI v. Eighteen of District September 3—Portsm outh, East v. West of Eng­ land September 3 -Scarborough, A Yorkshire Xr, v, A Lancashire XI,