Cricket 1895

204 CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J NB 13, 1895. M.C.C. and G round . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Cunliffe ... 23 6 52 1 ........... 16 4 42 1 Forbes... ... 31*2 6 91 2 ........... 17 7 42 3 Hartley ... 29 3 106 6 ........... 9 4 19 1 Clayton ... 18 2 68 1 ........... 5-3 1 16 0 Quinton ... 7 3 15 0 ... ... 4 1 12 0 MIDDLESEX v. YORKSHIRE. For this always interesting match Yorkshire brought their strongest eleven to Lord’s on Monday, Ernest Smith appearing for the first time this season, but Middlesex was not fully represented. The ball seemed tu get up awkwardly, and the earlier York­ shire batsmen were not free from faulty strokes in the slips. Brown and Jackson made a capital start, and 93 were scored for the first wicket in 70 minutes. The former was, however, missed at 12 and at 16, both sharp chances; he was first out for two-thirds o f the runs scored, and had twelve 4’s and two 3’s in his 62. Tunnicliffe followed, but Jackson was out at 105. Denton and Tunnicliffe both made some lucky strokes through the slips, but Denton, who was credited with 28 of the b8 added in the half hour he wa6 in, played good cricket. The first nine men on the side made double figures, five of them scored between 25 and 30, a curiously even score. Middlesex begAn badly against Yorkshire’s 258, Stoddart being caught for a single, and turee more good wickets fell before the score exceeded 55. Then Rawlins and Sir T. O. Brien added 43, and were not out when play ceased for the day. Tuesday’s opening was bad for Middlesex, who lost two more wickets for the addition of 9 runs, but O’Brien and Vernon afterwards scored at a great pace, and 49 runs were put on in 27 minutes. When Vernon left, Hayman and Sir Timothy hit in all directions, and added 74 in 45 minutes, when the Irishman was caught for a capital 76, only marred by one chance when 24. He hit a dozen fours. Hayman made 50 in exactly an hour in admirable style, and after all Middlesex were but two runs behind in the first innings. Brown was again lucky in starting Yorkshire’s score, as he should have been caught at the wicket, but after Jackson was bowled for 26 at 36, Tunnicliffe played with great care until set, and then hit with great power, 95 runs in 70 minutes going on for the second wicket. Brown’s 47 was an average innings. Denton and Tunnicliffe scored at a terrific pace, and the latter at length reached his first 100, but was just after caught ■at the wicket. One partnership had yielded 86 in 50 minutes, and Tunmclitfe had given no chance in grand display of hard and resolute hitting. Denton’- innings was over at 252, his 57 having occupied an hour and three-quarters. Wainwright played good cricket for his 35, but Moorhouse was in a quarter of an hour for a single. Yesterday Smith and he quickly registered 42 for the seventh wicket, and then Lord Hawke and Moorhouse hit merrily until the partner­ ship had made 104, and his lordship his 50, when the innings was declared closed. Middlesex wanted 414 to win, and 4 hours and 25 minutes were left for play. The attempt was a disastrous failure; Webbe was out at 3, McGregor at 4. Wtoddart at 8, and Rawlin at 16. O’Brien, who was missed through a misunder­ standing between Tunnicliffe and Hunter, hit up 48, but no one else made any stand, and the innings was all over for 115, leaving Yorkshire with a victory by 298 runs. Score and analysis : — Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. First Innings. M r.A. E. Stoddart, c Brown, b Smith .......................... 1 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Hirst 18 Mr.G.MacGregor, c Hunter, b Smith ........... Mr. R. S. Lucas, c Wain­ wright, b Smith Rawlin, c Wainwright, b Hirst ........................... Sir T. C. O’Brien, c Hunter, b Jackson ......... Mr. F. S. Jackson, c Webbe, b Hearne ...............................30 b Rawlin ................... Brown, b H eam e.......................62 c MacGregor, t Heame ...............47 Tunnicliffe, c O’Brien, b Heame ....................... 28 c MacGregor, b Rawlin .............101 Denton, lbw, b Rawlin ... 28 c Heame, b Thornton ... 57 Peel,c MacGregor, b Hearne 15 b Hearne ........... o Wainwright, b Hearne ... 12 c Hearne, I Thornton .. 35 Moorhouse, c Heame, b Rawlin..................................... 29 not out ................... 65 Mr. E. Smith, c O’Brien, b Sloddart ........................25 c MacGregor, b Thornton ... 19 Lord Hawke, b Stoddart ... 10 not out ................52 Hirst, not out ................. 5 Hunter, b Stoddart ......... 0 B 11, lb 2, w 1 ...1 4 B 4, lb 4, w 1... Total ............ 258 Total (7wkts.) *411 •Innings declared closed. Second Innings. c Wainwright, b Hirst................... b H irst................. 15 b Smith 11 b Smith 29 b H irst.. ... 76 Dr. W . J. Scott, b Hirst ... 0 Mr. G. F. Vemon, c Peel, b W ainw right......................32 Mr. H. B. Hayman, b Jack­ son .................................. Dr. G. Thomton, c Hunter, b J a ck so n .............................10 Hearne (J. T.), not out ... 1 Byes...................... 10 Total .*.256 c Wainwright, b Jack son ...........48 b P e e l..................11 c Tunnicliffe, b P e e l.................. 6 53 b Jackson not out... b Jackson Total ...115 b o w l in g ; a n a l y s i s . Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. Hearne(J.T.) 42 16 925 .............. 52 Rawlin........... 41 19 672 ... ... 33 G. Thornton 18 4 490 .............. 27 A.E.Stoddart 154 3 363 .............. 23 W ebb ... 7 Lucas ... 7 In the first innings Stoddart delivered a wide. In the second innings W ebb delivered a wide. M iddlesex . M. R. W . 12 157 2 13 75 2 7 71 3 56 0 14 0 29 0 First Innings. Hirst ........... S m ith ........... Jackson Peel ........... Wainwright. O. 25 27 11*3 12 11 R. W . 73 3 Second Innings. O. 17 16 9 7 M. R. W. BEDFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL v. KENSING­ TON PA R K .—Played at Bedford on June 8. B edford G rammar S chool . C. L. Beasley, b Thompson .......... 31 A. G. Hemsley, b Ken­ dall ...........................20 R. Joyce, b Boome ...20 E.C. Harris,b Kendall 53 W . B. Ottewill, b Holt 34 W . L. Twiss,c Thomp­ son, b B oom e...........46 Total A. H. Harrison,c and b Piper...........................13 K ensington P ark . A . E. Hodden, b Ken­ dall .......................... 5 C. Hogg, c Godly, b Kendall...................17 F. Palmer, b Boome 0 A. F. Pollard, not out 10 B 20, lb 9, w 3 ... 32 ..281 E. H. Seaton, c Pol­ lard, b Palmer ... 38 A . D. Piper, b Joyce 81 E. G. Raphael, c Beas­ ley, b H odder.......... 4 A . E. Holt, b Palmer 4 G. Cambell, b Palmer 4 F. Kendall, b Harris 19 V. Thompson,b Harris 23 H. Boome, not out ... 33 M. T. Godly, not out 17 B 13, lb 2, w 1 ... 16 Total ..239 W . D. Surtees and R. H. Foa did not bat. HORNSEY v. GUY’S HOSPITAL.—Played Honor Oak Park on June 1. H ornsey . W H Davis, b Hunter 33 F. Orton, c Clarke, b L. H. Bacmeister, G od d ard ......................19 R. W . Nicholls, c and b Clarke ..................... 87 B. F. Furni8s, c Perks, b Shorland ..............15 F. H. Swinstead, b Shorland.................... 5 J. H. Nicholls, c God­ dard, b Shorland ... 4 Shorland E. A . Cox, c and b Shorland.................. E.W . Nicholls, c Hum­ phrey, b Clarke H. Collingridge, run out .......................... W.P.Harrison, not out B 15, lb 3, w 1 ... DERBYSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. The opening day of this match, commenced at Derby on Monday, was a red-letter date for Davidson whose all-i ound performance was one of the best he has ever accomplished. On a run getting wicket Derbyshire made but 183, and of these Davidson, Chatterton, and Storer accounted for 139, the share of the first named being 79. Storer and Chatterton each had an hour’s batting and played useful and careful innings, but Davidson’s 79 in two hours and forty minutes was quite the feature of Derbyshire’s first display. On Warwickshire going in, Davidson followed up his previous success by dismissing the Quaife brothers, Law, and Lilley for 29, and things looked bad for the men of Warwick, but Bainbridge and Docker by steady cricket put on 26 runs without further loss before the game was adjourned. When the game was resumed on Tuesday, Bainbridge, who made his score up to 64, alone could resist Davidson, and the remaining six wickets realized only 73 runs. Bainbridge’s 64 was one of his best displays, he was in for two hours and a half and his chief hits were eight 4’s and three 3’s. Derbyshire did not begin particularly well in their second innings, though Bagshaw’s 35 was got by sound cricket, and six wickets were down for 110. Then H. Storer and Sutfg made a line stand and added 85 runs in the hom-. Storer’s 35 was a meritorious display and was made most opportunely. Sugg was not out 70 at the close of play. Yesterday the venture was concluded for the addition of 25 runs, and Warwickshire were with 313 to win. Sugg was batting two hours and a quarter for his not out 80. The second innings opened disastrously for the Midlanders, Bainbridge, W . Quaife, and Law all being out without scoring. Lilley did his best to improve matters, and was well helped by Santall, but the whole team was out for 111, leaving Derbyshire victors by 201 runs. Score and analysis:— D erbyshire . Total G uy ’ s H ospital . A. E. Clarke, b Bac­ meister .................. 60 A . Perks, c and b J. H. Nicholls ...................10 F. C.Wetherall, b Fur- niss ........................... 6 D.D.Hunter,-bFumiss 4 N.R. Lavers, b Fumiss 0 K. B. Alexander, c Collingridge,b Davis 13 First Innings. Mr. L. G. W right, lbw, b Shilton .......................... 4 Bagshaw, b Shilton ...........14 Chatterton, lbw, b Pallett... 25 Davidson,st Lilley, b White­ head W . Storer, b Sh ilton ........... Hulme, b G lover.................. H. Storer, b Glover ........... W . Sugg, c Docker, b W hitehead.......................... Mr. G. A. Marsden, c Bain­ bridge, b Whitehead Bennett, c Shilton, b Santall Mr. G. G. Walker, not out B 1, lb 2 ......................... Total... ..193 Second Innings. b Shilton ...............14 b Santall .............. 35 c Lilley, b Santall 8 cSantall, b Pallett 8 c Glover,bWhite­ head...................13 c Quaife,b Glover 21 c Bainbridge, b Santall ...........35 not out...................80 c Shilton,bSantall 5 b Glover ............ 1 b Pallett ..............13 Extras...........14 Total ...247 ...214 E. T. Shorland, not out 51 L. Humphreys, c R.W . Nicholls, b Davis ... 0 E.G. Goddard, b Davis 2 W . G. Palmer, b Davis 3 E. J. Crew, b Swin­ stead ...........................11 B 4, lb 10 ...........14 Total ...174 W arwickshire . Eirst Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. W . Bainbridge, b Davidson .......................... 64 cBennett, b Davidson........... W . Quaife, lbw, b Davidson 7 cChatterton, b Hulme ........... Law, b Davidson................... 0 c W . Storer, b Hulme ........... W . G. Quaiife, c and b Davidson .......................... 4 LUley, b Davidson ............. 0 Mr. L. C. Docker, lbw, b Davidson ...............................19 Santall, b Davidson ............ 3 Mr. A . C. Glover, c Chatter­ ton, b Davidson ............ 5 Pallett, b W alker..................... 7 Whitehead, not out ...............12 Shilton, b Davidson ............. 5 Leg-byes .................... 2 c W . Storer, b Hulme ........... c W . Storer, b Bennett ...........4 c Chatterton, b Davidson........... cBagshaw,b W al- ker ...................< cW .Storer,bW al- b Walker ........... not out................... cW.Storer,bWal- ker ................... Extras........... Total ..128 Total BOW LING ANALYSIS. D erbyshire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Shilton ..3 0 3 75 3 ........... 22 11 34 1 Santall .. 26 7 52 1 ........... 35 14 62 4 Whitehead . . 19-3 4 37 3 ........... 24 10 53 1 Pallett... ... 12 4 12 1 ........... 13*2 5 31 2 Glover ... .. 7 1 14 2 .......... 21 3 88 2 Glover and Santall each bowled a wide. W arwickshire . O. M. R. W . O. M . R. W . Davidson .. . 39.3 21 39 9 ........... 15 6 35 2 Hulme . 3 7 12 68 0 ........... 14 6 32 3 Walker , 6 2 19 1 ........... 9-1 1 24 4 Bennett 3 3 0 0 ........... 8 3 12 1 Davidson bowled a no-ball.