Cricket 1895

122 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 9, 1895. WARWICKSHIRE v. ESSEX. The fine and dry weather which set in last week had much improved the turf when this match was commenced at Birmingham. The whole of the first day was occupied by the former half of the opening innings of Essex, and they left off with the large aggregate of 350 for five wickets. The second day’s play did not prove particularly exciting. Essex scored only 60 runs for the five remaining wickets, but the total of 410 was a fine one and Bums and G. F. Higgins are to be con­ gratulated on the first centuries of the season. Warwickshire did fairly well in scoring 259, but Kortright would have had a fine analysis had it not been for a long stand by W. Quaife and Lilley. In the follow on the prospect of a definite result was soon closed. Bain- bridge’s innings of 111 was a very fine effort. In all in this match twenty-five wickets fell for an aggregate of 1,013, rather over 40 runs a wicket, and honours were left easy. Score and analysis:— E ssex . Mr. H. G.Owen, cHill, b B a rto n .....................64 Carpenter, cW.Quaife, b S an tall.....................29 Mr. C. J. Kortright, lbw, b B arton........... 1 Mr. G. F. Higgins, c W . Q u a i f e , b Barton ...................118 Burns, c W . Quaife, b P a llett................... 114 Bussell, b Santall ... 16 Mr. H. Hailey, not out 21 Mr. R. J. Burrell, b Pallett ................. 4 Mr. F. G. Bull, b Pal­ lett ......................... 0 Mead, b Barton.......33 Pickett, b Barton ... 0 B 7, lb 2, w 1 ... 10 Total ..410 W arwickshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. W . Bainbridge, c Russell, b Kortright ... 24 c Bussell, b Bull 111 W . Quaife, b M eade..........91 not out................. 82 W . G. Quaife, b Kortright 29 b Mead ..........19 Law, b Kortright.................. 0 b Kortright ...4 0 Lilley, lbw, b Kortright ... 82 b Mead ..........34 Mr. J. E. Hill, b Kortright 0 not out..................37 Mr. A . C. S. Glover, b K ort­ right .................................. 0 Santall, not out ..................12 J. Whitehead, b Kortright 4 Pallett, b Kortright ........... 7 Barton, c Burns, b Mead... 1 B 3, lb 5, w 1 ........... 9 ! Carpenter, Mead Total.. ..259 B 7, lb 3, w 1... 11 Total...........344 O. M. R. W . Barton ... 34 12 73 5 W .Quaife 6 1 24 0 BOW LING ANALYSIS. E ssex . First Innings. O. M. It. W . Pallett ... 54 18 113 3 Whitehead 38 12 82 0 Santall ..6 3 21 106 2 Santall bowled one wide. W arwciksiiire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ------------------ K ortright........... 28 6 94 8 M ead............. 33 3 9 78 2 Bull ................... 8 1 36 0 Pickett ........... 12 4 25 0 Carpenter........... 4 0 17 0 O. M. R. W . ........... 25 4 72 1 ........... 59 26 87 3 ........... 39 11 72 1 .......... 35 13 44 0 ........... 9 3 13 0 Bums 14 2 42 0 Owen 1 0 3 0 superior to the bowling, that four centuries were analysis:— M r . W . S. C ase 1 First Innings. Mr. B. N. Bosworth-Smith (Magdalen), run out ... 11 Mr. W . S. Case (Magdalen), c Headlam, b Watkinson 4 Mr. H. T. Stanley (Christ Church), b Watkinson ... 5 •Mr. G. O. Smith (Keble), c Barlow, b Woodward ... 76 Mr. F. G. H. Clayton (Uni­ versity), c Arkwright, b Higson......... .....35 not out Mr. E. R. Morres (Magda­ len), b A rkw righ t.............146 Mr. C. E. Briggs (Christ Church), b Woodward ... 1 It will be noticed made. Score and s S ide . Second Innings. b Barlow ...........44 not out...................72 c Henderson, b Higson ...........22 c Henderson, b Arkwright ... 0 Kortwright bowled two wides. THE OXFORD SENIORS’ MATCH. This was a high scoring match, W. S. Case’s side losing sixteen wickets for 568, and M. Y. Barlow the same number for 559. The former almost threw away the match by closing his innings too soon, for Barlow’s side wanted only ten runs to win, with eight wickets to fall, when time arrived. The game wa» played thirteen aside, as so many men had sent their names in. The most remark­ able point in the match was the phenomenal scoring at the commencement of Barlow’s second innings, when, going in with P. F. Warner, who at last showed histrue form, the pair put on 60 runs in 26minutes. The game shows that amongst the seniors who have not gained their blue the batting is infinitely Mr. A .N . Bury (Hertford), c Baiss, b Arkwright ... 54 b Higson ...........20 Mr. J. C. Hartley (Brase- nose), b Arkwright...........10 Mr. D. MacLachlan (New College), b Arkwright ... 0 Mr. J. M. Quinton (W or­ cester), b Watkinson ... 4 Mr. E. B. Compton (Keble), b Arkwright .................. 3 Mr. E. Berens (Christ Church), not out ........... 2 B 20,1-b 5, w 1 ... 26 B 11,1-b 5... 16 Total ...........377 Total ...*191 * Innings declared closed. M r . M . Y . B arlow ’ s S ide . First Innings. Mr. P. F. Warner (Oriel), c Clayton, b Quinton.......... 1 Mr. J. P. Boland (Christ Church), b Quinton _ ...117 Mr. K. A. Woodward (-jni- versity),b Hartley ...........12 Second Innings. cBosworth-Smith b Bury ...........122 Mr. R. S. H. Baiss (Brase- nose), b Hartley ........... 4 Mr. M. Y. Barlow (Univer­ sity) capt., st M‘Lachlan b Hartley ..........................27 Mr. P. C. Baker (Christ Church) c Clayton, b Hartley ........................... 5 Mr. E. Y . Orlebar (New College), c Quinton........... 4 Mr. T. B. Henderson (Trin­ ity), run out ...................34 notout. Mr. T. A. Higson (New College), c Compton, b Bosworth-Smith ........... 4 c Compton, b Hartley ........... 4 c Case, b Bury ...113 not out.................. 4 ... 34 M r.H. A. Arkwright (Mag­ dalen) , b Clayton ...........14 Mr. A. W . F. Rutty (New College) c Compton, b Quinton .......................... 0 Mr. C. Headlam (Magdalen) b Bosworth-Smith ........... 4 Mr. S. L. Watkinson (Trin­ ity), not out ...................20 B 12, lb 3, w 1 ...........16 c Stanley, b Hart­ ley ................... 1 Total..................262 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M r . C ase ’ s S ide . B 14, lb 4, w 1 19 Total ...297 First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . :o. M. R. W . Arkwright ... 391 14 75 5 ... 21 7 55 1 Watkinson ... 28 6 75 3 ... 11 3 30 0 Orlebar ... 11 3 32 0 ... 5 0 18 0 Higson ... 23 1 60 1 ... 22 8 30 2 Boland ... 12 5 32 0 ... 10 4 17 0 Barlow ... 2 1 4 0 ... 5 0 15 1 Rutty ... 3 0 10 0 Henderson ... 3 0 15 0 Woodward ... 7 0 27 2 ... 8 4 10 0 Warner ... .. 3 0 21 0 Barlow bowled one wide. M r . B arlow ’ s S ide . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M . R. W . O. M . R. W . M orres......... . ... 21 7 39 0 ... 8 2 41 0 Quinton ......... 31 13 58 4 ... 12 2 46 0 H artley... .......... 26 4 77 4 ... 20 4 57 2 Berens ... .......... 12 4 34 0 ... 5 1 20 0 Clayton ... .......... 13 5 26 1 ... 7 0 35 0 Bosworth-Smith... 11 6 12 2 ... 6 1 19 0 Case 4 0 21 0 Bury 8 4 39 2 Clayton and Hartley each bowled one wide. HAMPTON WICK. This club, founded in 1863, probably holds the first place among London teams for the number of whole day matches arranged, no fewer than thirty-three fixtures appearing on their card for the hundred days between May 16th and August 24th, and there are also whole daymatches on May 11th, August 31st, and September 7th, making the total thirty- six. There are also 25 half day, and three full day matches for the A team. H. H. the Duke of Teck, G.C.B. is patron, the Rev. W. W. Archer, president, andthere is a goodly list of vice-presidents. The captain and match secretaries are for the first team, A. P. Keeling of Newlyn, East Molesey, and H. Lawrence of Gloucester Road, Kingston Hill, and a pregnant notice on the card remarks that other matches may be arranged during the season. The first team fixtures include Chiswick Park, Hampstead, the Wanderers, Heathfield, and of course the M.C.C. match, together with many of the local clubs of the suburbs. TheATeamplaysaweaker setof games including meetings with St. George’s College, Addlestone, University College School, King­ ston Grammar School, and Cranleigh School, a line of action which probably greatly tends to bring recruits to the club. Hampton Wick hope to win the majority of their sixty-four engagements. May 11. Hampton W ick, v. Wanderers. May 16. Hampton W ick, v. Erratics. May 18. East Acton, v. Pallingswick. May 22. Hampton W ick, v. Dulwich. May 25. Hampton W ick, v. Heathfield. May 30. Hampton W ick, v. Northbrook. June 1. Hampton W ick, v. Hampstead. June 3. Hampton W ick, v. W hitgift Wanderers. June 5. Hampton W ick, v. University College Hospital. June 8. Hampton W ick, v. West Middlesex. June 13. Hampton W ick, v. Tottenham. June 15. Hampton W ick, v. London Hospital. June 20. Hampton W ick, v. Addiscombe. June 22. Hampton W ick, v. Willesden. June 24. Hampton W ick, v. Yampires. June 25. Hampton W ick, v. Erratics. June 26. Hampton W ick, v. Wanderers. June 27. Hampton W ick, v. Pallingswick. June 28. Hampton Wick, v. H. H. Jupp’s X I. June 29. Hampton W ick, v. M.C.C. July 6. Lee, v. Northbrook. July 11. Addiscombe, v. Addiscombe. July 13. Hampton W ick, v. Chiswick Park. July 17. Hampton W ick, v. Richmond. July 20. Hampton W ick, v. Heathfield. July 27. Norwood, v. Vampires. Aug. 3. Richmond, v. Richmond. Aug. 5. Hampton W ick, v. Grecians. Aug. 10. Brookwood, v. Brookwood. Aug. 12. Chiswick, v. Chiswick Park. Aug. 14. Hampton W ick, v. Brixton Wanderers. Aug. 17. Kensington, v. Winchester House. Aug. 22. Tottenham, v. Tottenham. Aug. 24. Hampstead, v. Hampstead. Aug. 31. Hampton W ick, v. Arlington. Sept. 7. Hampton W ick, v. Winchester House. A. Daffen carried his bat through the innings for Selwood Park v. Esher on May 1st, scoring 37 out of 84. The Hawks closed their innings on May 2nd against St. John’s College at Cambridge with the total 354 for one wicket. K. S. Ranjitsinjhi scored 174 not out, F. Mitchell 53, N. F. Druce 107 not out, and extras 20. At "Gospel Oakjthe Alwyne C.C. beat the Amethyst C.C. by 85 to 24 ; the former with one wicket to fall.