Cricket 1894

SEPT. 13, 1894 ^ A L G E R ' S * ik EECOBJp OF ^HE OAME0 891 G E N T L E M E N v. P L A Y E R S . T h e difficulties of gettin g togeth er a repre­ sentative side of Am ateurs are n ot sm all even in the h eigh t of the sum m er, and under the m ost favourable circum stances. T h e H astings executive fou n d them considerably increased this year, ow in g to a com bin ation o f oircum stances. In addition to the departure j ! j >.*I H aw ke’s team , several of the leading am ateurs w ere unable to play from various causes, and at the last m om ent M essrs. W . G. G race, jun. and P age had to hi called in to com plete the side, th e latter taking the place of M r. W . W . R ead, w ho was inju red in ih e previous m atch. A s it w as, the G entlem en w ere weak in bow lin g, w hile on th e oth er hand the P layers had perhaps rather an exoess of b ow lin g at th e expense of the batting. The w icket early on M onday m orniD g had hardly recovered from the heavy rainfall of the previous Saturday, aud as it happened G unn, in haviDg the ch oice of iunings, lo&t rather than gained. T h e pitch, indeed, at the outset, favoured th e bow lers m aterially, and M essrs. F erris and Stoddart utilised their opportunity w iih such rem arkable success that no change was required iu ih e bow ling. It w as a very fine achievem ent for the tw o bow lers to get rid of such en eleven for less than a hundred runs, and ic is no disparagem ent to them to say th at the sm all s o r e of the Players was a great surprise. G unn, L ockw ood, and Peel alone got double figures, and in tw o hours and tw en ty m iuutes th e side had been dism issed fo r a sm all total of 85. M essrs. Stoddart and Ferris equally divided the ten w ickets, and at very m uch the sam e cost, w ith a trifling advantage to the form er. The batting of th e Am ateurs w as in m arked co n ­ trast to that of the Players. M essrs. W . G. G race and Stoddatt played in th eir best form , and the score was 50 before the latter, w ho had m ade ju st one half of the runs, was out. W .G . , w ho had m eanw hile had a slice of lu ck iu a ball from M old h ir in g his w icket w ithout rem ovin g the bails, continued ^to bat in attrac ive style, and he was still in at the ( nd of the day, h aviD g m eanw hile lost M esrrs. F erris, N ew ham , and M urdoch. W hen play began on T uesday tho G entlem en had m ade 94 for fou r w ickets, aud W . G . received such excellen t support from M r. M itchell that it looked as if the P aytrs u e ie in for a very Joug outing. T h e C antab, w ho had helped to add 112 ru n -, m ade his forty by g o -a and taking crii ket, aud his success after iever.il failures w as vi ry tatisfacti ry. M essrs. fcord and W . G. G race, ju n , ga\e UUIj trouble, and then w ith the total at 239 tbe Capt in s iu e innings cam e to an end. W . G . hud b .tn batting three hours and forty m inutes, and his 13*. w as w orthy of his best days W ith the exception o? a difficult chance w hen Le had g o t 60, J is display was absolu ely faultless, a d his brilii&nt exh ibition gave uuiversal gra ification to the spectators. A fter his retirem ent on ly eight ruus w ero addtd, aud the ii nin gs closed w ith a m ajority of 102 to the G entlem en. B ro ck yell and A lec IIe .rLe opened the second innings of the Players, and M essrs. Stoddart aud Ferris found the batting of a very diffeient character. T h e score at the end of an hour wa3 47, and then Ilea ne was out rather unluckily, playing a ball on to his foot and thence ou to his w icket. W ard jo k e d B rockw ell, aud by steady crick et 58 had been added b .fo re the tim e f->r d raw in * stum ps, w ithout the loss o f H im lier w icket. Y esterday, the t * o uot outs w ere s<en to the sam e advantage as over­ night, aud the score ro o fateadily until 150 was up, w ith still on ly one w icket dow n. Just after.vards, with tho total :»t 131, W ard, w ho had helped to add 107 for the p a ru cr- ship, w as s'.um ped fo r a steady a3 well as useful score of 47. Brockw ell quickly follow ed, caught at th e w icket. H e had been in alto­ gether ju st under three hours and a half, and his 81 w as a thoroughly sound, as w ell as faultless, innings. A bel and G unn m ade auother stand, and by the luncheon interval the score had been increased to 205 with only three batsm en out. On resum in g M r. Stoddart w ho had strained his leg, w as unable to take his place in the field. T w en ty runs w ere added b y steady cricket, and then G unn, w ho had been batting just over an hour and a half for 42, also frll to the w icket-keeper. A bel saw L ock w ood and Peel retire, and was still in w ith 51 to h is credit w hen G unn declared the innings. T h e G entlem en at the finish w ere left w ith 107 to w in in an hour and ten m inntes, and in this tim e 73 o f the num ber w ere got for the loss of seven batsm en. M old, it w ill be seen, took three w ickets at a cost o f on ly fourteen runs. T h e m atch w as consequently draw n, th e G entlem en w anting 31 to w in w ith three w ickets in hand. First Innings A. Ward, b Stoddart .. Abel, b Stoddat t.......... Brockwell, b Stoddart Gunn, c Ford, b Ferris A. Hearne, b Stoddart Lockwood, b Ferris .. Peel, c and Stoddart . J. T. Hearoe, b Ferris Martin, b Fen is.......... Rutt, b Ferris ........... Mold, not out .......... 13 4, lb 5, nb 2 ... 21 16 . 11 . 2 . 8 . 4 . 0 . 11 *Second Innings, st Kemble, Tindall ... not out c Kemble, Gracc, jun. c K em ile, Ferris ........... b W . G. Grace, ju n ...................... b Ferris ......... c and b Tindall b M itch ell......... b M itch ell.......... ... 47 ... 5. b ... 81 :i 42 B 11, n't 1 T o t a l ............... .. 85 Total ♦Innings declared closed. G e n tle m e n . First Innings. ... 13 ...C63 Mr. w . G. Grace, c Butt, b Lock wood...1S1 Mr. a . iS. Stoddart, b J.T . Bearne ... • £8 Mr. J. J. Ferris, b J. T. tiearne ..........17 Mr. W. Newham, b J. T. Beam e ... 3 Mr. W .L . vurdoch, c a n d b J. T. a earne O Mr. F. Mitchell, b Peel ..........................4) Mr. K. G. J. Ford, b M o ld .......................... 0 Mr. W.G.Grace, jun., b J. T. Hearne ... 4 Rev.tf.'J. L. Tindall, b 1. T. Bearne ... 10 Mr. ri. v. Page, c Peel, b Lockw ood 0 Mr. a. T. Kemble, not out ... ........... 0 B 12. lb 1, n b l... 14 Total ... 247 In the Sec nd Innings Ferris scored b Mold Newham *run out) 0. * itchell, b J. r. bearne 28, Ford, 1) J. T. Hearnc 1", Grace jun., b Mold 7, ! indall m t out f>. Page, c Butt,*> a. old .u, Kemble, b Lockw ood 3 ; i j 4— .ooal, 73. BO NLING ANALYSIS. P l a y e r s . First Innings. Second Innings. o . M. It W . O. M. It. W. Stoddart ... 2> i2 31 5 ........... 26 11 41 0 F e rris ......... 21.111 40 5 ........... 3i It 6« 2 *•inda 1 .. 49 26 56 2 Grace.juu 34 18 5i 2 Ford ... JO 2 c6 0 M itchell 2 1 2 2 Ferris delivered three no-bal!s. Second Inuings. ). M. It. W 63 0 21 1 6 2 14 3 9 1 34 2 LINCOLNSHIRE. County m atches p'aved 6—Won a, lo-st 1, drawn 2. BATTING AVERAGES. Tim es Most in Ions, not out. Runs, an Ions. Aver. G. F. W ells-Cole 5 ... 0 ... 278 ... 149 ... 55.60 H. Pack ........... 5 ... 1 ...1 6 0 ... 81* ... 40 G eeson.................10 ... 0 ... 533 ... 44 ... 23.31 K. L. Hmde ... 3 ... 0 ... 69 ... 47 ... 23 R vieloourao ... 6 ... 0 ... 121 ... 63 ... i0.66 l\ B . Cheales ... 3 ... 0 ... 5 6 ... 23 ... 18 6 i Blind .. .. ... 7 ... 4 ... 43 ... 16* ... 14.33 H. U. Melbourne 7 ... 0 ... 75 ... 40 .. 30.50 Broad ent ......... 9 ... 1 ... 83 ... 3! ... 10.37 W oodby ......... 4 ... 1 ... 94 ... 36* ... 8 B cow n................... 9 ... 1 ... 51 ... 25 ... 6.67 R. Chatterton ... 4 ... 0 ... 16 ... 30 ... 4 A. E. Cbe»les ... 3 ... 0 ... 6 ... 6 ... 2 (i. P. F llingham 4 ... 0 ... 7 ... 4 ... 1.75 •he following tatted in two inning* each : G or­ ton, F. B , 5 and 6; Hinde, B., 27 and 9 ; Rambling, W., 11 and 19 ; Waddingham, w.. 4 and 5 ; R obin­ son, B.. 6 and 0 ; Tinkler, R H., 1 aud 0 ; Uanby, J. W., 5* and 0 ; Oarnp’o i 1 a'id 4* ; S ule, J. C., 2 and 4* ; Lenton, O. tif., 2 aud 7; Brook, A. K., 4 and 8. The following la tied in one innings each ; Soarnes, F. A., 38; Cholmeley, M. R. A., 2 ; Sa e, Rev. p. I t , 38; .-ia’e, E. L., 19 ; Oheales, ftev. J. P., 5. BOW LING AVERAGES. Ov rs. addn*. Runs. W kt3 Aver. B ’acd . 53.2 ... 11 ... I ll ... 17 ... 6.52 (ieeson ................... 223 ... i8 ... 339 ... 33 ... 10.27 Broulbeut ...170.4 4i ..435 ..3 1 ..13.18 The fallowing also bowled : E. f . S le, 8.2-2 11-2; WoodL-y. ltf-l-37-l; W . W adlin'ham , 3-1-9-1; Campion 3-t-ll-l. G n t le m e n First Innings. O. M. R. W. Lockw . od ... 1?.2 3 35 2 Peel ........16 10 <*7 1 Marti l ......U 3 21 0 Mold ... .2 1 8 46 1 .1. T. H arne 2i 7 / 7 6 A. Hearne ... 5 2 21 0 L ck^ood bowled one no-ball. Mil. C. W . A i.c o c k 's E leven v. R ichm ond and D istrict.— In this m atch, to be played on the A thletic G rou nd ou Saturday next, the follow ing w ill represent the form er A. S. B u ll, W . W illiam s, M. E . Pavii, It. II D e M ontm orency, C orden, W atts, H enderson, T h om p son , M ills, an d Lohnianu. Play w ill begin at one p.m . and there w ill be no luncheon interval. M . H. C. PArt-dttS' flUifi S JROOLS TE VM (12 A-S1D.4).- MVesey on Stp.em ter 10. i ' ublic S chool ?. First InL i-g ’. v. A PUB LI 3 Played at E as; V. P. P. Craw To: Pip :r, b M u I jsou 93 G. ntt-hire,c Parkes, b Mallesou ........... 5 P.K.Parkes.c Parke3, b M. Barker .......... 1 E. N. Carlton, c An Irews.b Yd.Barker 2 K.8 B irktr bGrahim- L lojd .. ' .................. 38 P. J. T. Bosanqust, run out ....................................................................... 1Total...........1J9 L. J. Pettitt, b M Batker .................. Iu the S c>nd Ioniuqe Crawford scored b Graham-Lloyd 13. W iltshire, b Graham-Lloyd 2, PerkiP, c G aham -Llojd, o a'. Barker 12, Carlton (uot nut)8 K. hJ. tfaiker (uot out) 10; extras 4 — I’Otb1, 5 *. M r. P arkgs ’ S idf . JMe az’ey,S Graham LI »yd .................. H. Candel', b M. Barker ........... E. M. D o voou, j G raham Lloyd ... H. 0. Robertson, b G n h im -L'oyd ... P. Barker, not out... Extras ........... B. G. AudcewB, b E. Putie*, b Craw­ Crawfo d ................. 6 ford ......................... 1 C. Fiper. c Ko' erts n, G. Davison, b i arl- b u a rlto n ................. 0 lon ......................... 3 f\ f3. Graham L loy’ .b EJ. C. Parke’ , c Beiz- Ca* t > \ .................. 16 ley, bC ail.on 2 W. T. Gr-iburn, b E.S a"g c Bosanqnet-, C raw ford.................. 0 b Carlton ........... 4 W. M. Barker, b Carl- G. Windsor, not out 5 t o i .......................... 4 Px ra s .................. 10 I . \1 ll?80 , o C:aw- — ford .......................... 3 Total ........... 51 . C. Bari e “, b Craw­ ford .......................... 0 THE HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCOUR IN CAN.A DA. 1 1 0 3 ; D A L K v. Ptfi I K it B O R O U G H . II-reA ith , we give the fu ll soore of the m itch betw een theee club?,played at R osedale, a cu b u rb o f I'o ro n 'o , to w ’tich referm oe was m a'ie i i C ricket “ G ossip ” of last Thursday. T oe gam e v. as pU yed ou A ugust 21. I'EThKB Jllu’. S ’iocktor, b Lyon ... 4 M o n t g o m e r y , b Boward .................. 0 Hal id*y, b Lyoa ... 0 «llit»on, not o u t .......... 25 El o u l d s w o r th . b H owaid .................. 0 Go’d-m iib, b M irtiu 1 Sheriff ltw , b Lyou 3 E. Smitb, b Lyon ... 0 R obhm le Burnham, c Ledger, b Lyon .................. Hbrkins, run out ... Parker, b Martin ... Extras ........... Total ... 1 1 0 3 48 Boyd, c and b A lison 5 Fo res e re Burnham, h Al ison ..............16 Lj on, co t out ........238 Howard, b H<.u’dt- w o r ih ........... ... 9 WeVsier, b Houlds- w o r ih ......................... 2 Ledger, c A lison, b Houldswcrth ... 0 L) all. 1 w, b Houlds- worih ................. 71 Mai tin, csuK .b Har­ kins . .................. 56 fi&rrett, b Houlds- worth .................. 4 Ferguson, not o u t... 4 E xtras.................15 Bond did not bat. Total