Cricket 1894

SEPT. 6 , 1894 miCE&Tt A WEEKLY BECOBB) OW THE GAME. 873 CR ICK E T IN SAN FRANC ISCO . iaS CALIFORN IA v. BOHEMIANS. The following is the fall score of the m atch to which reference was made in “ Pavilion G ossip” last week. It was played on the Klinknerville rtround in San Francisco on July 59. W . RoVertsor, who scored 206 not out, is a recent arrival in Cal.forni i from Melbourne. C a l if o r n ia . R. Eaton, bC ookson I. M. H ilton, not out A. Cane, c Macrae, b Ci ok so n .................. G. Fonts, c Laugh- m an, b Sheath ... E xtras................. T otal.......... ... F. Anson, b Sheath ... 14 E. J. Humphrey, b Cawston .................11 A.Lugg, lbw, b 8heath 14 E. D . Hawkins, c F olertson.b Sheath 0 I. Griffin, run out ... 5 R. Dunlap, c Guild, b Sheath ................24 W . Eaton, st Robert­ son, b S heath............ 6 B o h e m ia n .— W . Robertson scored (not ouU 206, and A. G. bheath (not out) 1!8; extras 16.—Total, 340. E. Cawston, J. Guild, H. A. Dupgan, W. Macrae, H. H. Cookson, E. Laughman. E. R. Skelfey, W. Reeves, and W. Bow hill did not bat. HAMPSTEAD v. BECKENHAM.—PJajed at Beckenham on August 29. B e c k e n h a m . S. W. Marshall, c M ackintosh,b Hi 11- ship .......................... H. E. Paker, c Hold­ ship, b Thornton ... F. M. Lee, b Thornton P. E Baker, c Robson, b H oldship ........... 4 H. B. Street,c Mackin­ tosh, b Holdship ... 93 L. Hinton, b Thornton 15 F. Street, c Williams, b Hale .................31 E. G .R and,cR o' son, b T h orn ton .......... 35 W . B. Baker, lbw, b M ackintosh.......... 9 C. D. Baker, not out ..........................22 W. H. Edwards, c Andrew, b Hale ... 13 B 14, lb 5 ...........19 Total ...248 H a m p s t e a d . W. 8. Hale, c Lee, b F. Street .................. 6 S. H. Williams, b Ed­ wards .......................... 8 W . H. R obson, b Ed­ wards .......................... 6 W . E. Holdship, c and b Edwards .............69 G. Thornton, b W. B. Baker..................8 l J. G. Q. Bescb, not out .......................... 7 B 21, lb 3 ...........24 Total ...204 F. W . Andrew, H. R. Lipscom be, T. M. Farmiloe P. F. W ilson, and T. W. Mackintosh did not bat. HAMPSTEAD v. MALDEN WANDERER3.— Played at Hampstead on September 1. M alden W anderers . First Innings. Second Inning*, not out ...........2! B. H. Sm ith, b Holdship... 10 T. Wilkinson, b Holdship 4 H. M orrison, b Pawling ... 0 b W ilson ... G. H. New, b Pawling ... 3 Edgar Switt, c Holdship, b H ale..................................18 A. Rough, b Holdship ... 3 E. Pritchett, not out.......... 26 C. H. Mountford, b Hale... 5 J. Attfield, b Jones ........... 0 H. A. Jones, b Hale ........... 0 J. Breamki, b Hale ........... 2 B 16, lb 3 ...................19 b Thornton ... 3 c fiotson, b Thornton ... 9 c Tudor, b Hale run out ........... not out ........... b Thornton B 4, lb 1 ... Total ................90 H am pstead . Total ... 47 W . H. Robson, b M ountford ...........51 F. W. Andrew, b M or­ rison ..........................13 Dr. G. Thornton, lbw, b Morris >n ... 10 W . E. Holdship, c P iiich ctt, b Morri­ son .......................... 9 W . S. Ha e, c Attfield, b Sm ith .................. 69 H K. Lipscom te, b Attfield .................. 0 J. G. Q. Besch, b Smith ...................30 O. L . 'I udor, b Smith 1 P. L. W ilson, b Prit­ chett ........... ... 5 F. H. W ilson, not out .......................... 4 8. 8. Pawling, c sub., b Sm ith.................. 1 B 14, lb 4, w l ... 39 Total .. 2 2 SURREY rCLUB & GROUND v. LONDON & WESTM INSTER B A N K .-P layed at the Oval on August 28. S u brey C lu b & G round . W.T Graburn,c Raby, b L aw less.................25 Baldwin, b Podm ore 10 Lohm ann. b Lawless 0 A. M. Latham , b Lawless .................. 1 Braunrf, c Podmore, b Hrad> e r y ..................59 Holland, c Snell, b G oodchild .......... £9 W ardroper and Eaker did net tat. declared closed. Lees, c Bowman, b L a w less................... 5 Plaistow, c Lawless, b Simpson ........... 1 'Thompson,not cut... 3> Earl, not out ...........11 B 4, lb 2 ........... 6 Total... .. 207 Innings L. & W . B. H. O. Manfield, not out ........... ........... 2 G. Raby, b W ard­ roper ................... 9 A.Podmore.cThomp- son, b W ardroper 0 L b .......................... 2 C. A. Snell, c Thomp- s ji>, b Er.iund..........11 A. Goodchild, b P la is to w ................... 2 C. T. Lawless, b Lees 7 C. 8 . J. Douglas, c Gra\ urn, b Thom p­ son ..........................33 W.Bradfcery.cThomp- son, b Wardroper... 1 C. J. Bowman, c ^raund, b W trd- r o p e r .......................... 8 L-. Pitt Brood, C. C. Simpsor, and E. B. Manfie'd did not bat. Total 75 MERTON v. EPSOM.—Played at Merton on bepf ember 1. M e r to n . F. D. Head, b H ock­ ley ....................... 6 F. L. Head, bLester 2 W . Moorhouse, b Lester ................ 4 C. A. Kempson, c Rawson, b Hockley 11 L. Bond, c W ood, b G reen....................13 L. A. Godfrey, b Green....................... 1 C. Godward, not out 1 Dr. Y o u n g , b Green ................... H. W. StedmaD, b H o c k e y ................... E.E.Head.st Rawson, b H ockley ........... E. Beck, st Rawson, b Hockley ........... B 4, lb 3 ........... Total F.W .Ledger.c Young, b M oorh ou se.........10 H. E. H ockley, b M oorhouse ... 27 J. B. G. Lester, b B on d..........................42 F. A. Oldaker.c Sted- m an, b M oorhouse 1 A. J. Green, c and b M oorhouse ............ 2 F. L. Rawson, b M oorbouee ..............10 A. W. W oodard, c Young, b Bond ... 19 F p som . R Chadband, b Bond.......................... 6 C. E. W ood, b M oor­ house.......................... 0 R. Norman, c E. E. Head, b Moor- hcuse ................... 1 E. E. Jeffery, not out .......................... 2 B 9, lb 5 ...........14 Total 134 TH E SCARBOROUGH F E S T IV A L . NORTH v. SOUTH. Though in the avsence of Messrs. W . G. Grace, Stoddart. L Palairet, W . W . Bead, W . L. Mur­ doch Jand W.Newham, as well;as Abel, Richardson, and Brockwel', the South was ODly poorly repre­ sented, the eleven made a good fight of it iu the second m atch of the Scarborough Festival, com ­ pleted on Saturday. The Northerners, w ho went in first, made an excellent start, Messrs Jackson and De Trafiord putting on 66 for the first wicket, bugg subsequent.y hit freely with one life, and he was in at the luncheon interval when the score showed (30 with four batsm en out. The total was 160 with still only four batsmen out, tu t directly Sugg went the end soon cam e, the innings, which had lasted three hours, closing after all for a total of 203. Lockw ood this tim e was expensive, and the test bowling was by Rawlin, whose four wickets cost ten runs apiece. Only a little over an hour and a half remained for t atting on Thursday night when the South went in. As it was. Mold bowled with marked success, and though Mr. Lucas and Marlow were seen to advantage, when play ceased six of the best batsm en on the side had been dismissed for on’ y 61 runs. Play did not begin till 12.30 on Friday morning, and then Mr. Ranjitsinhji and Lockw ood placed so carefully that at the luncheon interval 62 had ^een added at a cost of only Lockw ood’s wicket. On the resum p • tion Mr. Ranjitsinhji, w ho had been in over two hours for his 42, was caught with an addition of fourteen runs, having played excellent cricket for his runs. Mr. Gay and Hearne scored freely on his retirement, and thanks to their partnership, which h id produced 55 runs, the South eventu­ ally got within five runs of the opposite total. Going in a second tim e the North, thanks to the excellent cricket of Messrs. Jackson and M cLaren, had scored 79 for the loss of three wickets when stumps were drawn on Friday night. On Satur­ day morning, excepting Mr. De Trafford, m ost of the Northern batsm en shaped well, with the result that by luncheon tim e 133 had been added at a cost of six batsmen. The innings was declared during the interval, so that the South went in for the fourth innings w fth 218 to get and two hours and fifty minutes left for play. At one tim e it looked as if the North m ight te able to win after a 1. Mr. Ranjitsinhji, however, again played excel’ lent cricket, and w iih usetul assistance from Kawlin, the game was saved, the South at the finish wanting <8 to win with four wickets in hand. N o r t h . First lonings. Mr. F. b. Jackson, b Raw- *Second Innings. lin... Mr. C. E. de Trafford, c Hewett, b R aw lin ........... ... 36 b Hearne ... 25 c Gay, b Lock­ w ood ......... 4 Mr. A. C. MacLaren, run out ......................................11 b Lockw ood ... 40 Brown, c Hill, b L ock­ wood ......................................18 c Ranjitsinbji, b H e a rn e .......34 F. H. Sugg, run o u t ........53 b B earne ........... 12 Mr. J. E. Hill, not out - 25 b Lockw ood ... 24 Peel, c Hearne, b Spof- for.h .................................... 0 c Gay, b L ock ­ w ood .......21 Wainwright, b Rawliu...1 8 b Bean ........27 Lord Hawke, run out 1 b Lockw cod ... 0 Hunter, c Bean, b fcpof- forth ................................. 5 not out ............ 3 Mold, c Gay, b Rawlin... 0 B 7, lb 2, w 2, nb 2 13 B 17,111, nb 4 23 Total .......... 203 Total ...2.2 ♦Innings declared closed. S outh . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr V. T. Hill.c MacLaren, b M old ................. ... 1 b P e e l...................... 16 Bean, c Sugg, b M old ... 7 b M o ld ................... 6 Mr. R . S. Lucas, bM old ... 18 Marlow, b Peel .............. 33 b Brown ...............27 Rawlin, b M o ld ................. 2 c bugg,b Jack­ son 35 Mr. K. S. Ranjitsinhji, c Wainwright, b Peel ... 42 nrt out ...........52 Mr. H. T. Hewett, c Hun­ ter, b P eel......... ......... 0 b M o ld .................. 27 Lockw ood, c M acLaren, b Jackson .......................21 Mr. L. H. Gay, c Hunter, b Jackson ................. ... 45 J. T. Heatne, lbw,b W ain- w iig h t.................................22 Mr. F. R. Spofforth, not out .................................. 4 B 1, lb 2 .................. 3 : Hunter, b M old.................. 0 B 5, lb 2 ... 7 Total ......... 198 Total .. 170 BOW LING ANALYSIS. N c r t h . First Innings. O. Spofforth ... 26 L ock w ood... 8 B earne ... 38 haw lin ... 21 M. R. W. G 62 2 0 38 6 50 7 40 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . Bean ... 37.211 101 5 23 8 55 3 26 13 31 0 5 3 8 1 Lockw ood bowled six no-balls and two wides. S o u th . First Innings. O. M. R W. Wainwiight 26 8 49 1 M old .......44 27 53 4 Peel ......... 30 9 27 3 Jackson ... 16.3 5 36 2 Second InLings. O. M. R. W ........... 39 5 53 0 ........... 28 30 47 3 ........... 18 7 24 1 .......... 11.3 4 23 1 Brown 7 1 38 1 C a b in e t P h o to g r a p h s of BrockweU, Richardr son, Hayward. Lockw ood, Ate! and W ood. Price Is caeh. Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrews B ill, E.C.