Cricket 1894

8 6 6 CRICKET s A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME„ AUG. 30, 1894 SOM ERSETSH IRE y. G LOU CESTERSH IRE. These W estern Counties both fini-hed their season on Tuesday last at Taunton. The hom e team were the more favoured in the result, being able to defeat their neighbours with five wickets to spare. The heavy rainfall at the end of last week had left its traces still on the ground, and M onday’s play showed the bowlers to such advan­ tage that ^76 were scored as the outcom e of about five hoars’ cricket. Gloucestershire, who played Mr. W. G. Grace, jun., and Painter instead of Mr. H. H. Francis and Murch, won the toss but the early batsm en found the pitch anything but to their likin?, and when the eighth wicket fell the total was only 42. A bad miss in the long field gave Mr. Jessop a life very soon after he cam e >n, a blunder which had rather im portant conse­ quences for Somersetshire. At 00 Board was caught, and then Mr. Jessop hit out with great resolution. Roberts, the last man, as a com ra st played a strictly defensive game, and of the fifty- five runs added when he was thrown out his share was a single. Of Mr. Jessop’s pluck and resolution too m uch can hardly be said in praise. In fifty m inutes he scored 61 out of 73 runs, and a remark­ ably fu e di'play of fearless hitting was only m arred by the one chance already mentioned. Somersetshire hardly comm enced in m ore prom is­ ing style than their opponents, for half the wickets were down for 35 ruos. Mestr . Dunlop and W oods, however, by vigorous hitting improved the aspect of the game m aterially for their side, adding 63 runs in forty-five m inutes. Mr. W oods in particu’ ar was in his best vein, and he made 51 out of 86 in a little over an hour with characteristic freedom. In a m inority of 36, Gloucestershire had cleared off twenty of their arrears for the loss o f one wicket when play ceased on M onday night. On the follow ing m orning Captain Hedley bow led with considerable success, and the nine outstanding wickets were dismissed for an addition o f 115 runs. M r. Bice, Mr. Page and Board were the principal contributors, and Mr B ice’s 30, which too t him an hour and three quarters, was a useful innings W ith K 0 runs to w io, Somersetshire m ade a very p ro m h iig start, Messrs. Pal*iret and Hill scoring 56 runs in fifty minutes. After Mr. Bill’s dismissal, things went very badly with the hom e team for a time, and when the fifth wicket fell the score was only 82. Messrs. W oods and Spurway, however, soon placed the result beyond dou^.t, and in the end Somersetshire won w ith five wickets in hand. Tyler took ten Gloucestershire wickets for 101. Captain H edley eight for 105 runs. On the other side M r.Townsend was the m ost successful bowler. Bis nine wickets cost 118 runs. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings M r.W .G. Grace, c Palairet, b H ed'ey ... ................... 4 Mr- J. J. Ferris, c and b Tyler ................................... 9 Mr. R. W . Bice, c Boe, b Tyler .................................. 15 W rathal1, b Tyler ........... 4 Mr. W . G. Grace, ju n , c and b Tyler ................... 0 Mr. H. V. Page, b Tyler ... 0 Painter, c Fowler, b Tyler 0 Mr. C. L. Townsend, b Nichols .......................... 10 Mr. G. L. Jessop, not out 61 Board, c Hill, b Tyler ... 5 Boberts. run o u t ................. 1 B 5, lb 1 ................... 6 Total .............. 1 5 S o m e r s e t . Second Innings, c Boe, b Tyler ... 20 c N ichols, b Hedley ........... 1 st Newton, b Ty er . ... 30 c and b H edley 10 b Hedley ............. 1 b Hedley .............. 27 b Hedley ............ 3 b Hedley ............ 0 b Hedley ............ 8 not out ..............£0 b Tyler ...........13 B ................... 2 Total ...135 First Innings. Mr. L . C. H. Palairet, lbw, b Townsend ................... 7 Mr. V . T. Hill, c W rathall, b Jessop .......................... 12 Mr. W . N. Boe, b Townsend c Painter, , 10 Mr.rt.P.Spurway, c Board, b Jessop ........................... 1 not out M r.C.E. Dunlop,c Painter, b Ferris .................. ... 21 Second Innings. c B o a r d , b Roberts ...........21 stBoard,b Tow n­ send .................. 42 c Board.b Tow n­ send ................. ; 0 ... 15 BOW LIN G ‘ NALYSIS. 0 Nichols, b Townsend Mr. S. M. J. Woods, Grace, juu , b Townsend 51 not out Mr. G. Fowler, c Jessop, b F e rris .................................. 3 Capt. W. C. Hedley, lbw, b T ow nsend.......................... 9 Mr. A. E. Newton, not out 6 T yler,cB :a :d ,b Townsend 12 G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Tyler ........ 2i 7 58 7 ... H e d le y .......... 18.4 7 28 1 ... N ichols........... 5 2 11 1 ... W oods ........ 3 1 12 0 S o m e r s e t First Innings. O M. II W . Townsend ... 24 5 69 6 ... B o verts ... 8 3 17 0 ... Jessop ... ... 14 6 ‘23 2 ... Ferris ......... 5 0 26 2 ... Second Innings. O. M.R. W ...31.1 15 43 3 ... 30 8 77 7 ... 7 3 13 0 Second In i infis. O. M . R . W ... 16.2 3 49 3 ... 13 5 33 2 ... 9 5 1 6 o „ . 6 2 8 o ttBoard,b Tow n­ send ................... 4 ... 24 B 5, lb 1... Total ... 0 .. 141 . LE IC E STE R SH IR E v. LANCASH IRE. The Lancashire eleven, though w ithout Briggs out played the hom e team at all points, in this m atch at Leicester on Mor day and Tuesday and won in the end ea-ily with e i'h t wickets to spare. Lancashire, who won the toss, were batting three hours and ten minutes for a total of 193 Of these 22 cam e under the category of “ extra*,” and ( f the balance, Mr. Maclaren, Baker, aud Smith contributed no less than 118. Baker’s 6 1.was the best feature of the innings. He should have b<en caught when he had got eight, tu t with this exceptioi there was no fault to be found with his batting dining the two hours and five minutes lie was in. V\hen Leicestershire went in, Ellis, who took Briggs’ place, bowled with remarkable success. Nine batsm en went down before the end of the day for 58 runs, and of these n ne Ellis had dismissed eight. On the following m orning, on y four had been added when Randon was bowled by Ellis, w ho had the remarkable pnalysis of eight wickets for 21 runs for the innines GoiDg in again 131 to the bad, Leices­ tershire started in very different style, Messrs. De Trafford and Hillyard scoring 81 in seventy- five minutes for the first wicket Su sejuently, f omlin and Pougher made a useful stand, and as m ost o f the later batsm en did fairly well, the result was a very creditable tota’. o f 197. T h ij left Lancashire 67 to win, and thanks to the good batting of Sugg and Mr. Maclaren, the num ter was obtained for the loss of two good t atsmen. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. A. W ard c Chapman, b W oodcock ........... 9 F. Fugg, c Rudd, b W oodcock ... 8 Paul, run out ........... 8 Mr. A. C. Maclaren, b Billyard ... ...........30 Baker, b W oodcock 61 A/linsley. c Pougher, b W oodcock ...........11 H. Iinsley, b W oo I- cock... .................. 4 C Smith, b Ftocks 27 El is, run out ........... 3 Mr.G R. Bardswell, c Randon, b Stocks 9 Mold, not o u t .......... 1 B 13,1b 7, w l.n b l £2 Total 193 In the Second Innings Ward scored c Chapman, b H illyard 0, Kugg, b Hillyard 58, Paul (not out) 1, Mr. A. t\ Maclaren (not out] 33; b 4, lb 1.— lotal, b7. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innir gs. Mr G. W .Hillyard, b M old 8 Mr. O. E. de '1rafford, c Sugg, b Ellis ...................20 Holland, b E l i s ..................13 Warren, c M iclaren, b Ellis ........... ...................13 Tom lin, b Mold ................... 0 Pougher,b Ellis . 0 Second Innings, c and b E l is ... 28 c and b M old ... 52 b M old ........... o b Mold ...........10 c Paul, b Bards­ well .................44 A. Tinsley, b Chapman, lbw, b Ellis ... 4 Mr.G. E. liudd, b Ellis ... 0 Mr. F. W . Stocks, b Ellis... 0 W oodcook, not ouc ........... 4 Randon, b E llis .................. 0 M old .. b E llis........... c H. Tinsley, Baker c and b Ellis c A. Tinsley, M o ld ......... r o t out B 3, lb 3 , £0 12 b .. 10 .. 0 b .. 15 .. 0 .. 6 Total ................... 12 Total ...197 BOW LING ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . c Townsend, b B o b e rts .......... 0 B 2, lb 2........... 4 Total ..110 Second Innings. O. M. R W. ... 7 0 17 0 ... 9.3 3 33 2 ... 3 1 12 0 First Innings. O. M. R. W. W oodcock 18.1 1 61 5 .. Hillyard .. 26 9 55 1 .., Stocks ... 20 7 50 2 .. Randon ... 2 1 4 0 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. . Second Innings. O. M.R, W . O. M. R. W. Bardswell ... 4 0 15 0 ............. 4 0 25 1 Mold ........... 18 7 26 2 ........... 39.1 12 82 5 Ellis ........... 14 2 5 21 8 ............ 27 7 55 3 Baker 21 11 £9 1 Stocks bowled one no-ba l, and Bandon a wide. MR. F. R E D G RA VE S BRIGHTON XI. v. MR. R. C.RAMSAY’S LONDON X L—Played at Brighton on August 23 and 24. M r. R e d g r a v e ’s XI. First Innings. Second Innings. H. Norman, c K ohlteck, b H in ton ................................ 46 b K o h .teck ... c0 E. G. Sefton, c Ramsay, b C. Smith, sen..................... 42 k. Marten, b Kohlbcck ... B. Kate3, c and b Smith, sen .................................. W. H ublle, b BiLton ... H.Riddlesdown, c Poulter, b biLton .......................... c K ohlleck, Biiiton ... c Price, Smith, sen. b Sm ith, sen. c K ohiteck, Hinton ... c Mark, b Kohl- beck................... b .. 23 b ... 10 L. Watson, c and b K oh’- i eck .....................................14 b Hinton ... F. A. RaLton, c Smith, sen., b Hinton ............ 7 bK oh lteck D. E. Long, b Konl eck ... 11 st Carter, Smith, sen. F. Redgrave, not out..............35 c Kohlbeck, B inton ... L. A. Taylor, st Carter, b Smith, sen..............................14 not ont B 8 lb 3 ......................11 B lb 4 .. 24 b ,.. 11 ...167 Total ................. 213 Total M r . R. C . R a m s a y ’s X L First Innings Second Innings. H. Norton,c Norm an, b Redgrave .......................... 10 c Marten, b Red­ grave ........... 21 E Pri< e, b Ridd’esdown ... 5 b Taylor ........... 16 C. Hinton, c Bubble, b Riddlesdowa ................... 22 c Redgrave, b L on g.................. 73 J. A. K ohlteck, c Sefton, b Taylor.................................. 12 not oat ........... 41 F. Mark, c Katep, b R ed ­ grave .................................. 15 c K a t e s , b Sefcon .......... 2) C. Smith, sen , c Long, b T aylor.................................. 18 c Taylor, b Ralston ........... Cl A. Carter, b Redgrave......... 10 bRedgtave V R. E. Poulter, c Balston,b Long .................................. 13 b Sefton ........... 13 R. C. Rams8y, not out ... 11 c Hu -fcle, b W at­ son ................... 15 C. Smith, jun , b Eiddles- down .......................... ... 3 cLong,bRiddles­ down .................. 8 E. Smith, bR iddlesdow n 2 b Hiddlesdown 3 B 4, lb 2 Total ...1.7 GRA.NVILLE (LEE ) v. PLAISTOW Lee on August 25. G r a n v il l e [\lb 4 ... 14 Total .. £87 —Played at W. Morris, not ont ... 46 J. W ilson, jun , c P. Earnah-iw.b A. Earn­ shaw .......................... 2) F. o . J-uU, c 0. Earn- shiw.b A.Earnshaw 1 8 Eilis.c sub, b Mayne 6 R K.Taylor, c P. Earn­ shaw, b Mayne ... 0 L. R. Glover, b A. Earcshaw..................10 G. Lee did not bat. P la is t o w . C. E.E.Lee, c C.Earn- shaw, b Mayne ... 1 A. O. Davis, inn ouc 3 T. Johnston,b Mayne 0 A R. Layman, not out ... .................. 6 Extras ........... 8 Total .. l rl M. Baker not out ... 11 Extras ........... 3 W. Hod son, b Bull 1 P. R. Karnshaw, b B u i ..........................13 A. E. Earnshaw, not out ..........................24 S. A. Smith, C. Earnshaw, J. H. Lepper, C M. Treadwell, P. L. Solbe, Gregory, and R. S. Mayne did not bat. Total 52 GRANVILLE (LEE) v. WICKHAM PABK F.C.— Played at Lee on August 25. W ic k h a m P a r k F.C. First Innings. W. Helder, b Edwards 0 Sandon.b F u rze......... 5 Davis, c Clarkson, b Edwards ................... 0 Tuck, b Edwards ... 19 L. Cockeli.c Edwards, b Furze ................... 2 G. N ewm an,notout .. 29 G. Helder, b Grier ... 0 Knechtll, c and b Edwards ...........23 T. Helder, b Grier... 0 De^enham, c E d­ wards. b Furze ... 7 Badcock, b Edwards 2 E x tra s................... 8 T o t a l...........94 In the 8econd Innings W . Helder scored b Clark­ son 1, Kandon (not out) 10, A. Beider, b Clarkson 0, Kncchtli (not out) 15 ; extras 5.— Total, 31. G r a n v i l l e . W . Grier, b G. Beider 1 E. Furze, c Kncchtli, b G. H elder.................. 4 J. CUikson, b Cockell 24 J. W ilson, b Cockell... 2 W. Edwards, cCockell, b G. Beider ... ... 9 G. M. Davis, c W. Helder, b Cockell ... 2 E. Lam b, b G Helder 2 E. Lloyd, c A., b G. Helder ................... F. Glover, c Tuck, b G. Helder ........... L. Duttson, not out E. Wright, run out Extras ........... Total .........