Cricket 1895

M ay 16, 1895. CRICKET: A WEEKLY llECOftD OF THE GAME. G ow er’ s sides first in n in gs, n o few er than ten m en obtain ed double figures, and there was a good total o f 404. A lth ou g h 984 runs w ere scored in the m atch, there w as n o individual century. S core and analysis :— M r . G. J. M ordaunt ’ s S ide . First Innings. Second Innings. F. L. Lane (Charterhouse) runout ... ...................59 b Mortimer ... 45 G. E. Brewis (Eton), c Sub, b Unthank... ........... 47 b Mortimer ...3 0 H. W . Kaye (Winchester), c Cunliffe, b Unthank ... 33 b Mortimer ... 11 J. E. Stevens (Sherborne), c Miles, b Porch ........... 0 c Unthank, b Bromley-Martin 5 C. L. Donaldson (Newton Abbot) ,cHanbury-Tracey, b Porch ............................ 0 bBromlev-Martin 18 D. Christopherson (Rugby), c and b Unthank .......... 2 cHanbury-Tracey, b Mortimer ... 4 A.R. Severn (Westminster), cHanbury-Tracey,bBrom- ley-M artin......................... 27 cBailey,bUnthank 0 P. W . Nickalls (Rugby1, st Hanbury-Tracey, b Porch 3 b Unthank...........32 W . E. Harrison (Eton), not out............................................ 13 cBromley-Martin, b Mortimer ... 90 H. Hunter (Glenalmond), c Leveson-Gower, b Porch 1 R. W . Fox (Wellington), c Mathews, b Unthank ... 8 notout.................. 17 A. L. Allen (Rugby), b Soames ........................... 0 G. J. Mordaunt (captain), c Mathews, b Soames ... 4 B 14,1-b 4 ...1 8 B 18,1 b 1, w l nb 5 25 Total .......... 215 Total* ........... 277 •Innings declared closed. M r . H. D. G. L eveson -G ower ’ s S ide . First Innings. Second Innings. B. D. Bannon (Tonbridge), c Fox, b Harrison .......... 40 lbw, b Donaldson 1 R. B. Porch (Malvern), c Christopherson, b Donald­ son..........................................12 c Kaye, b Donald­ son ..................30 G. E. Bromley-Martin, c Donaldson, b Harrison 82 b Kaye.................... 4 B. A . Bailey (Radley), b Kaye .................................55 not out.................... 7 C. Y. Miles (Haileybury), c Christopherson, b Harri­ son .......................... ... 0 b Kaye....................18 A. F. Soames (Radley), c Donaldson, b K aye.........13 not out....................12 F. H. E. Cunliffe (Eton), c r ane, b Stevens ... ... 35 Mortimer (Clifton), b Harrison .........................64 F. Symes-Thompson (Har­ row), c Mordaunt, b Kaye 4 b Donaldson ... 7 F. S. Untbank (Eton), c Stevens, b Harrison.........23 L.H.S.Mathews (St.Paul’s), b Christopherson .........16 H. Hanbury-Tracey (W in­ chester), st Allen, b Christopherson................26 H. K. Foster, not out.......... 8 B 10, 1-b 4, w 8, n-b 4 ... 26 B 4,1-bl, w2, n-b2 9 Total ...........404 BOW LING ANALYSIS. M r . M ordaunt ’ s S ide . First Innings. O. M. R. W . 19 13 19 0 14 2 28 0 24 10 38 2 22 8 39 4 24 10 43 4 Bromley-Martinl6 6 30 1 Porch bowled two, and Mortimer three no balls, and Unthank bowled one wide. Cunliffe Mortimer Unthank Porch Total ........... Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 5 2 14 0 ... 214 11 54 5 ... 8 2 19 0 .. 24 8 53 2 ... 24 8 51 0 . . 2 2 5 61 2 M r . L eveson -G ower ’ s S ide . First Innings. O. M. R. W . Donaldson ... 33 Christopherson28'4 7 Kaye Harrison Stevens Brewis... H unter.. Severn... 16 27 10 10 80 63 46 3 5 1 0 0 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 17 6 44 3 .. 9 4 16 0 ... 7 2 19 2 T H E E L E V E N v. S E V E N T E E N F R E S H M E N . T h o u g h w ithout C . B . F r y , H . D . L ev eson - G ow er, G . B . R ackes, and R . P . L ew is, the E lev en m ade a good show in this m atch, finished at O xford yesterday. T h e F reshm en w ere battin g the w h ole o f th e first day fo r a total o f 233, to w h ich B rom ley M artin, last year’s E ton Captain, w as th e prin cipa l c o n ­ tribu tor. T h e best b ow lin g o f the day w as b y th e old T on bridgian , H artley, w ho took seven w ickets at an average cost o f se v en -a n d -a -h a lf runs. W arn er and B ardsw ell pu t on 106 for the first w icket o f the E leven , and the total u lti­ m ately reached 292. W a rn er and P h illips each scored 77, and th eir jo in t scores rep re­ sented m ore than one h a lf o f the runs from the bat. P orch , th e old M alvernian, finished up the in n in gs w ith a g o o d piece o f bow lin g, tak in g the last five w ickets at a cost o f on ly 30 runs. G o in g in a second tim e 54 runs to the bad, the F reshm en on T u esd ay n igh t had lost tw o w ickets fo r 47 runs. T h e second d a y’ s play w as chiefly m arked b y g o o d battin g perform ances b y B ardw ell and M orduant for the eleven, b oth scorin g w ell consideri ng the num ber o f m en in the fie ld ; and b y good bo w lin g b y B ardsw ell. T h e gam e, as w as probable from the first, from the nature o f the w ick et an d the com parative w eakness o f th e b o w lin g , ended in a draw— som ew hat in favou r o f the eleven. S core and a n a ly sis:— S eventeen F reshmen . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. D. B. Bannon. c Mor­ daunt, b Hartley ...........19 c Foster, b Bards­ well ................... 8 Mr. F. L. Fane, c Foster, b Forbes-Smith .................. 18 b Bardswell ... 64 Mr. E. G. Bromley-Martin, c Phillips, b Morres...........36 b Higson .............13 Mr. G. R. Brew'is, st Baiss, b Hartley .......................... 0 c Morres, b Ark­ wright ........... 1 Mr. B. A. Bailey, b Forbes- Smith ..................................35 c Bardswell, b Arkwright ... 5 Mr. H. W . Kaye, c Morres, b Higson .......................... 3 c Phillips, b H ig­ son ...................48 Mr. R. B. Porch, c Foster, b Bardswell .................. 35 b Bardswell ... 32 Mr. W . E. Harrison, c Baiss, b Hartley ...........24 c Foster, b Bards­ well .................... 0 Mr. E. Mortimer, c Baiss, b Arkwright .................. 26 b Bardswell ... 17 Mr. C. L. Donaldson, st Baiss, b Hartley ............ 1 c H a r t l e y , b Bardswell ... 2 Mr. I). Christopherson, c and b Hartley ................... 0 not out .............44 Mr. A . F. Soames, st Baiss, b Hartley .......................... 2c sub, b Hartley 13 Mr. F. S. Unthank, b Ark­ wright .................................. 0 not out.................10 Mr. A . R. Severn, c Mor­ daunt, b Hartley ...........19 Mi1. H. Hanbury-Tracey, lbw, b Arkw rght ........... 0 Mr. C. H. Roe, b Arkwright 8 Mr. L. S. H. Matthews, not out .................................. 0 B 6 ,1-b 5, w 1 ...........12 Extras ................ 7 Total ...................238 Total ...*264 * Innings declared closed. T he E leven . Kaye bowled three wides, Christopherson four wides, Harrison and Stevens one wide, and Donaldson one wide and three no balls, Christopherson, Stevens, and Kaye each bowled one no ball. Mr. P. F. Warner, c Tracey, b Christo­ pherson ......................77 Mr. G. R. Bardswell, run out ......................30 Mr. H. K. Foster, c Donaldson, b Morti­ mer ............................. 36 Mr. G. H. Mordaunt, c Donaldson, b Un­ thank........................... 5 Mr. E. R. Morres, c Roe, b Christopher­ son ............................. 10 Mr. F. A. Phillips, c Bailey, b Porch ...77 Tn the second innings, Mr. P. F. Warner, b Donaldson, 13; Mr. G. R Bardswell, not out, 67 ; Mr. H. K. Foster, c Kaye, b Donaldson, 2; Mr. G. J. Mordaunt, c Bailey, b Donaldson, 61; Mr. E. R. Morres, not out, 2; Total 145. Mr. R. H. S. Baiss, c and b Porch ...........11 Mr. H. A. Arkwright, c and b Porch...........12 Mr. T. A . Higson, c Roe, b P o rch ...........10 Mr. J. C. Hartley, not out .......................... 1 Mr. D. H. Forbes- Smith, b Porch ... 0 B 14,1-b 2, w 7 ... 23 292 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S eventeen F reshmen . First InniDgs. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Bardswell ... 26 12 39 1 ............. 34 7 90 6 Frb’s-SmUh 28 11 51 2 ............. 6 2 9 0 Arkwright ... 29 13 52 4 ............. 29 8 66 2 Hartley ... 26 10 53 7 ............. 20 3 60 1 Morres........... 9 4 15 I ............. Higson........... 9 2 16 1 ............. 16 8 32 2 Hartley and Forbes each bowled one wide. T he E leven . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M . R.W . Mortimer ... 27 6 64 1 ... ... 9 2 29 0 Donaldson ... 13 3 41 0 ... .. 10 3 37 3 Roe ........... 20 4 37 0 ... .. 11 4 17 0 Porch ........... 15-3 3 30 5 ... ... 8 2 18 o. Harrison ... 5 1 12 0 ... Christophrsn. 18 3 45 2 ... 5 0 23 0 Unthank ... 9 3 15 1 ... ... 4 0 21 0 Soames........... 6 1 25 0 ... Donaldson bowled three wides, and Christopherson, and Unth^nk two each. WARWICKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE After a match of fairly high scoring, Derbyshire managed to make a draw of the match with Warwickshire, at Birmingham, yesterday evening. The Derbyshire eleven, losing the toss, were out in the field for the greater part of Monday. The early part of the innings did not augur a big score, as at luncheon time five of the best batsmen had been dismissed for 106. Lilley and Mr. Rhodes gave a different aspect to the game, and 124 runs were added before the partner­ ship was broken by the dismissal of Lille}'. 1he professional had been in three hours and ten minutes for his score of 139, which was only spoiled by two difficult chances when he had made 35 and 92 respectively, Mr. Rhodes, who had not played for the County for three years, was batting two hours and ten minutes for his 64, in which was one chance at 25. On Monday night Derbyshire had scored 16 without the loss of a wicket, and this number was increased to 162 ata cost of two batsmen by the luncheon interval on Tuesday. Mr. Wright (71) and Chatterton (50) were then well in, and there seemed to be a chance of a total at least as big as that of Warwickshire. On resuming, the score was taken to 192, or an addition of 136 runs, before Mr. Wright, who had been at the wickets three hours without a chance, was caught. Chatterton, after seeing Storer out, was bowled, and then the innings came to a 3peedy close, the last five wickets only adding 21 runs. Warwickshire were handicapped by the loss of Shelton’s bowling, and the honours belonged entirely to Pallett. In all he took eight wickets, but his last ten overs were sent down for ten runs and six wickets. Warwickshire with an advantage of 71 on the first hand, again did not begin too well,, although a useful not out 48 by W. Quaife enabled them to get to 76 for three wickets by the close of play on Tuesday. Resuming yesterday Quaife was 6ut after adding nine. Mr. Bainbridge, however, made the game very lively by his ffee batting, till, with the total 237 for 7 wickets and his own score 104 not out he closed the innings. Left with 309 to get to win Derbyshire started badly, losing W. Sugg, bowled for five, but L. G. Wright followed up his first score with a fine innings, and being well supported by Chatterton and Davidson, tho game was left drawn in a fairly level state, Warwickshire having registered 542 runs for 17 wickets, and Derbyshire 431 for 13, which works out to a nearly equal average. Score and analysis:—