Cricket 1894

62 CRICKET: A WEEKLY HECORD OF THE GAME0 APRIL 12, 1894 Ulyett was again in splendid form at Lord’s. Barlow and Bates began the match, and carried the score to 65, when the Yorkshireman was out for 45. George then joined Barlow, and. the pair added 73 before R. G. was out for 43. Barnes helped Ulyett to add 71, batting very steadily himself; then just as George looked certain of another century, he was caught in the long field for 94. The innings closed for 290. The Gentlemen headed this by six, Lord Harris and Mr. Read batting in magnificent form and adding 168 for the fifth wicket. No one did much in the Players’ second innings except the two Yorkshire hitters, Bates and Ulyett, who added 142 runs ^for the fourth wicket with great rapidity. The Gentlemen wanted 201 to win; two wickets fel for 29, and then the great A.G. and the Greater W .G . got together and contributed 137 (Grace 89, Steel 63), and the Amateurs won by six wickets this match of exactly 1000 runs. G. G. Hearne made his one appearance for the Players ; and Mr. Stanley Christopherson, playing first for the Gent emen, bowled no fewer than 85 overs, and took nine wickets. (To be continued.) THE HIGHEST INNINGS IN TASMANIA. WELLINGTON v. FIFTEEN OF N EW TOWN. The Wellington eleven achieved a record in their match against Fifteen of New Town, played at Hobart Town on Feb. 3 and 10. Their total of 648 is the highest as yet made in Tasmania. Of this big sum Burn scored 240. The Fifteen were seen to a great disadvantage with the bat, as they had been in the field. They were unable to reach a hundred either time, and in the end had to put up with a decisive defeat by an innings and 477 runs, Score : W e l l in g t o n , L H. McLeod, c Head, b W alker.................49 E. Collins, c Vaughan. b W alk er................. 5 M. McLeod, run out... 13 K.Burn.c andb Fisher 210 G.Gatehouse, c Hurst, b Kendall............... 49 G.McMillan, bKendall 94 R. Sams, b Kendall 79 C. Gibson, c Hurst, b Lovetc.................66 H.Reeves, b Kendall 10 N. Dodds, b Kendall 22 P. Hannam, not out 4 B 8. lb 9 ..........17 Total ...648 N e w T o w n . First Innings. Second Innings. J. G. Davies, b Sams Fisher, b Sams .............. Walker, b B u rn .............. Hurst, b Bum .......... Lovett, b Sams .............. Vaughan, b Sams ... . Downie, b B u rn .............. Payne, b Sams .............. Allwright, b Sams ... . B. Davies, b Burn ... . Schofield, c and b Sams , Stevens, b B u rn .............. Kendall, b Sams.............. Cockhead, run out ... Propsting, not out ... ] Extras ... ............... Total ............. • 6 at sent................. 0 0 c Hannam, b Macleod.......... 6 14 c Dodds, b Sams 5 . 15 b Sams ... ... 29 cBurn.bMacleod 0 0 run out 5 c Hannam, Macleod ... 0 c Hannam, Macleod ... 6 c sub., b Macleod 2 14 b Sams not out .......... c and b Sams ... b Sams .......... absent................. run out .......... Extras OFFICERS OF NEW SOUTH WALES v. OFFICERS OF VICTORIA. Total ... 76 The Victorians won this match, played at Rush Cullers Bay (N.S.W.) on February 1 and 2, easily by an innings and five runs. Am ong the tw enty-tw o were Col. Kenny-Tailyour of the Royal Engineers, who did good service for Kent some fifteen Y ears ago, and M ajor W ardill the secretary of the Melbourne C.C. and manager of the Australian Team of 1886. N e w S o u th W a l e s O f f ic e r s . First Innings. Second Innings. Lieut. Cleeve, c Taylor, b M’Kinery ........................ 5 Lieut. Cork, c Robertson, b Taylor ........................ 2 Col. Renny-Tailyour, c WardilJ, b M’Kinery ... 1 Capt. DaDgar, c Robertson, b M’Kinery ................. 5 Lieut. Bulmer, b M’Kinery 2 Lieut. Thompson, b Pleasants................. ... 9 Lieut. Onslow-Thompson, b M’Kinery ................. 1 Major-General Hutton, c Hoad, b M’K inery..........12 Capt. Onslow b M’Kinery 5 Lieut. M’baurin, not out... 22 Lieut. Spalding, c Wardill, b M’Kinery........................ 7 Extras .......... .......... 9 Total......... b Pleasants ... 22 b Wardill ... ... 6 c Wardill, b M’Kinery ... 17 b M’Kinery ... 39 c L i 11 e y, b M’Kinery ... 0 b Wardill ... ... 0 lbw, b Wardill ... 4 b Taylor ... ... 2 b M’Kinery ... 5 b M’Kinery ... 3 not out ... , ... 0 Extras ... ... 6 Total ... ,...104 V ic t o r ia n O f f ic e r s . Lieut. Robertson, b Thompson .......... 4 Capt. Pleasants, lbw, b Cork ................. 4 Lieut. Crowther, c Thompson,bBulmer 69 Lieut. M’Kinery, lbw, b Cork ................. 6 Capt. Stanley Lowe, lun out ................. 2 Lieut. Taylor, b Cork 49 Major Wardill, lbw, b bulmer .................16 Lieut. Lill9y, b Bulmer ................. 0 C a p t. I r v in g , st Bulmer ................. 0 Major Hoad, lbw, b Cieeve .................21 Lieut. M’Rotert, not out ........................ 7 Extras.................11 Total ...189 THE NOTTS COLTS MATCH. In compliance with established usage, the Notts Eleven were engaged at Trent Bridge Ground on Easter Monday and Tuesdayi trying the merits of the young players of the County. Owing to illness Arthur Shrewsbury was unable to take his place in the eleven, and the opportunity was taken to try Baguley, Armstrong, R . H. Howitt, and A. R. Bennett. The Twenty-two, who were captained by Mr. W. Marshall, batted first, and were all dismissed for 70, of which six were extratfl The bowling of Mee and Flowers proved too much for the majority of the Colts, ten of whom failed to get a run. Indeed, the only double figures were got by Pykett and Pike, the former of whom made the top score. Mee took eight wickets for eleven, Flowers seven for sixteen runs. Pykett followed up his good performance with the bat by some creditable bowling when the Eleven went in, and his figures were the best on the side. In their second innings the Colts showed up in better form. Pike again shaped well, but the feature of the second day was the batting of Chambers, of Awsworth, who made 48 in creditable style. At the finish the Eleven had 82 to get to win, and of these 66 had been E cored for the loss of only two batsmen when stumps were finally drawn. In the second innings of the Colt3 Bennett took twelve wickets for 34 runs. T w e n t y - t w o C o l t s . First InniDgs. Second Innings W. Downie (Retford), b Attewell ........................ 3 b Bennett.......... 0 J. E. Brooks (Eastwood), c Sherwin, b Attewell ... 0 b B ennett.......... 5 M. Chambers (Awsworth) b M ee............................... 0 c Dixon, b Mee 48 A. Shaw (Kimberley), b Mee ............................... 4 b Gunn .......... 0 Mr. R. G. Bradshaw (Ret­ ford), lbw, b Attewell ... 0 b B ennett.......... 0 F. Pykett ^Nottingham), c Bennett, b Mee ..........18 b Bennett ........... 0 G. Goulder, b Mee .......... 1 c Wright, b Ben n e tt................. 2 S. Heath (Kirkt.y), c Sher­ win, b Mee ................. 1 b B ennett.......... 0 H. Hollingworth (Notting­ ham), c Howitt, b Mee 0 cGnnn.bBennett 0 W.Yates(Wy8all), cDixon, b Flowers........................ 3 b Bennett.......... 3 A. Brown (Hucknall Tor- kard), b Mee ................. 0 b B en n ett......... 1 P. Mason (Dunthorpe), b Mee ............................... 0 cGrunn,bBennett 1 A. Pike (Keyworth), b Bennett ........................ 13 b Gunn ...........26 W.Widdowson(Keyworth), b B ennett........................ 2 b Bennett........... 0 E.Fox (Beeston).bBennett 0 b Bennett.......... 0 A.Wardle (Eastwood), Ibw, b Flowers........................ T. Jennison (Buiwell), b Flowers ........................ G.Shaw (Burton), c Joyce, b Flowers........................ W. Godfrey (Mansfield), c Attewell, b Flowers ... A.J. Hooton iOld Basford), c Ba?uley, b Flowers H.Carter (Anneeley), c and b Flowers... ... .......... S.Lowe(Kirkby),c Flowers, b Bennett........................ Mr. W . Marshall (capt.), not out ........................ B ............................... 3 c Sherwin, Flowers ... 3 b Flowers ... 0 st Sherwin, Attewell 1 c Bagnley, Flowers ... b ... 15 8 ... 21 7 run out 0 b Attewell.......... 2 1 c Baguley, b Mee 12 Total .........70 N o t t s . First Innings. 4 not out 6 Extras Total ...154 Mr. C. W. Wright, b Mason ................ 25 Gunn, c Jennison, b Hooton ................. 8 Floweis, b A. Shaw ... 18 Baguley, run out ... 28 Mr. R. H. Howitt, b Pykett ................. 2 Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Wardle, b Pykett... 2 Attewell, W., c Pike, b Pykett................. 0 Armstrong, 0 Carter, b Heath .................12 Mee, b Heatn .......... 1 Sherwin, not out ... 21 Mr. A. R. Bennett, b Wardle .................13 Extras ..........13 Total .. .. 143 In the Second Innings Gunn scored not out, 30 ; Howitt, b Carter, 9; Attewell, b G Shaw, 11; Arm­ strong, not out, 9 ; extras, 7; Total—66. BOWLING ANALYSIS. C o l t s . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Attewell ... 16 4 23 3 ... Mee................. 16 10 11 8 ... Flowers.......... 18.3 8 16 7 ... Bennett.......... 18 11 14 4 ... Baguley Guun Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 24 6 42 2 ... 10.2 4 25 2 ... 23 11 20 3 25 12 34 12 4 1 11 0 II 0 17 2 T h e E l k v e n . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Yates ... m 8 4 9 0 Hooton ... ... 9 2 20 1 Chambers ... 9 2 9 0 A. Shaw ... 10 5 9 1 Godfrey... ... 5 2 9 0 Mason ... ... 8 4 5 1 Brooks ... ... 9 7 2 0 Pykett ... ... 7 0 12 3 Bradshaw ... 5 1 8 0 Lowe ... ... 10 3 13 0 Heath ... ... 7 2 12 2 Fox ... ... ... 8 1 17 0 Wardle ... ... 7 5 9 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. G. 8haw Carter .......... Widdowson... Brown........... Jennison 7 3 9 17 12 Carter and Brown each bowled a wide.