Cricket 1894

OCT. 25, 1894 P IC K E T : A Waj&Jt&Y EECOBJ? OS* XHE GAME. 423 CURIOSITIES OF 1894. Con tinnedfrom C bicket o f September 30, July 5—Oval, Gentlemen v. Players Abel carried his bat through innings of Players for 168 out of 363. July 10—Lord’s, Gentlemen v. Players. Messrs. S. M. J. Woods and F. S. Jackson bowled throughout both innings of the Players. This has only been done three times previously in the matches between Gentlemen and Players: 1863 Lord’s—Sir F. Bathurst and M. Kempson (Gentlemen) 1864 Lord's—Willsher and Tarrant (Players) 1879 Chal—A, G. Steel and A. H. Etans (Gentn.) July 14—Germantown v. Merion (Phila­ delphia). H. I. Brown and E. W. Clark, jun., put on 219 runs for the sixth wicket of Germantown. July 14—Newcastle, Newcastle-on-Tyne v. Wallsend. V. Thompson and H. J. Salmon scored 48 in fourteen minutes. July 17—Manchester, Lancashire v Somersetshire. The match was completed in a day. July 18—St. Leonards, Winchester House v. St. Paul’s, Maze Hill. Bryan, of Winchester House, took five wickets in the same over with consecutive balls. July 19—Leicester, Leicestershire v. Surrey. Holland carried his bat through Leicestershire’s first innings for 46 out of 95, July 19.—Huddersfield, Yorkshire v. Somersetshire. Somersetshire’s second match in succession completed in a day. July 21—Clifton, Clifton College v. Clifton Club. J. H. Curtis scored 228 (not out) for the College. Among his hits was one for ten all run out. July 21—Cardiff. Mr. E.M.Grace’s Eleven v. South Wales. E. M. carried his bat through former's innings for 29 out of 45. —Saffron Walden, Rev. J. P. Noyes’ Eleven v. Saffron Walden. Former were dismissed for five, all of them extras. July 24— Regents’ Park, Foundling Hos­ pital Second v. St. Peter's Choir. Latter were dismissed for two runs, one of them a bye. July 20—Lord’s, Kent Second v. Middle­ sex Second. C. 0. V. Cooper carried his bat through former’s first innings for 108 out of 178. In the match he scored 172 for once out. July 26—Derby, South Africans v. Derby­ shire. Hulme took three wickets in the first innings of South Africans with successive balls, July 28—San Francisco, California v- Bohemians. W . Robertson and A. G. Shealth scored 310 in a little over three hours for the Bohemians with­ out the loss of a wicket. August 20—Portsmouth, M.C.C. and G. v. United Services. M.C.C: scored 594. There were three scores of a hundred, W. Morgan, 110, Capt. Raitt, 107, aad Lees Whitehead, 101. July 28—Hatfield, Hatfield v. Cock- fosters. C. Lambert took oil ten wickets in latter's innings. This is the third time in last seven years that Lambert had taken all the wickets. July 31—Taunton, Kent v. Somerset­ shire. Tyler was run out by Alec Hearne,the bowler,in Somersetshire’s second innings for leaving his ground before the ball was delivered. August 1—Lord’s, v. Marlborough. J Stanning carried his bat through' Bugby’s innings for 152 out of 398. C. P. Nickalls and he, while together, scored 207 in an hour and forty minutes. August 4—Streatham, Stoics v. Streat- ham Club. J. S. Lohmann scored 201, and took six wickets for Stoics. August 6—Norwood, Gentlemen of Holland v. Norwood Club. The first appearance of a Dutch team in London. August 6—Bristol, Gloucestershire v Sussex. C. B. Fry and Butt pu* on 178 for the seventh wicket of Sussex. August 7—Philadelphia, Gentlemen v. Players. In the three days 842 runs were scored, with only twenty-four wickets down. G. S. Patterson and A. M. Wood put on 217 for the first wicket of Gentlemen. August 7 - Oval, Surrey v. Notts, In the two days 32,898 persons paid for admission. August 10—Lord’s, Bedfordshire v M.C.C. andG .L. C. R. Thring carried his bat through Bedfordshire’s first innings for l43 out of 224. August 11—Eastbourne, Granville (Lee) v. Eastbourne. F. G. Bull took all ten wickets in the latter’s second innings for sixteen runs. In the match he got fifteen wickets for 26 runs. August 11—New York, New Jersey Athletic v. Staten Island. In the day 421 runs were scored for the loss of only eight wickets. August 17—Seaton, Crystal Palace v. Seaton. D. L. A . Jephson and Stanley Colman scored 800 for the first wicket of the Palace. Their innings was closed with the total 500 for seven wickets. August 18—Oval, Surrey v. Lancashire. The match ended in a tie. The sixth important match on the Surrey Ground which has ended in a tie. August 21—Oval, Kent v. Surrey. Alec Hearne was bowled by the first ball in each innings of Kent. August 21—Oval, Surrey v. Kent> Richardson bowled Mr, F. Marchank with a no-ball in Kent’s first innings. The only no-ball Richardson has bowled in a first-class match. August 21—Manchester, Middlesex 2nd v, Lancashire 2nd. Match completed in a day. August 21—Clifton, Yorkshire v Gloucestershire. Hirst and Moor- house added 176 in Yorkshire's innings on fall of eighth wicket, and both were not out when innings was declared. August 21—Birmingham, Cheshire v. Warwickshire. In second innings Cheshire scored 187 for two wickets August 23—Bristol, Gloucestershire v. Warwickshire. Bain only allowed three hours’ and a half cricket on second day. August 23—Taunton, Somersetshire v. Yorkshire. Bain only allowed about two hours’ cricket on second day. August 24—Toronto. Rosedale v. Peter­ borough. G. S. Lyon scored 238 not out for Rosedale. The highest in­ dividual score in Canada. August 25—Manchester, Lancashire v. Notts. Mr. A. C. Maclaren and F. Sugg made the last 101 runs in second inningi of Lancashire in fifty minutes. August 27—Philadelphia, G. S. Patter­ son’s X I. v. A. M. Wood’s X I. For­ mer were in all two days for a total of 689. The highest innings in America. G. S. Patterson scored 271, A. Brockie 132, and E. W. Clark 147. In the fortnight commencing on August 7, Patterson made 667 in three completed innings. In the three days commencing August 20, he scored 450 for once out. August 27—Southampton, Hampshire v. Flssex. Capt. Wynyard scored 108 for Hampshire. Hi* third con­ secutive score of a hundred for Hampshire. August 27—Hoboken, Bergen Point v. New Jersey Athletic. Bergen Point scored 254 for two wickets. Aug 30 —Leyton, Surrey v. Sussex, F. C. Holland scored 76 for Surrey. His first appearance for Surrey in a first-class match. September 33—Richmond, Surrey v Nineteen of Mid-Surrey. Corden and W. B. Pentelow added 122 for the fourth wicket of the Nineteen in an hour and three-quarters NEXT ISSUE NOVEMBER 29