Cricket 1895

J u n e 20 , 180.3. OUICKET: A WEEKLY KECOKD UE THE GAME. 213 SUSSEX v. MIDDLESEX. M M dlSSfeW pn88 f° / ‘ fv aurst time tbi8 season- at Hove on Tbn d tbe bea‘ use of their fortune wicketJ all d last’ and remained at the A Nenpfin w L « 8 runs. G. F. Vernon and®. foulS for M F Up a -e IZ P 'V ' and a Pla“e was ann^ared for ^ the Parsee- Alfre<1 Shaw m toSes nnt nn ^J.JVebbe and Stoddart in fifty yards to Hum nh™ the latterjumPing °ut some kjG re»or fd d r f 7 ? S was stumped. Webbe and Hawfta TOS ftnt a? d Mc«regor and Lucas 34. /el^or 1Jfi T h tV j£ OUt ! 00™ g, s<> that four wickets Quo run 'fh f wicket went at 484 having added mftS ’The M " th ^ h.est stand ln a first-class werej? s r n es J wonderful performance rcouDie',1 an,d 8ir T ' C- O’Brien. The time raw nn 8 'lours and a quarter; O'Brien ones a t $ and*’ 40 pucas only ® o very difficult ThehiYKm’ ’^ f S?<5a after eompleting his hundred, the r W ®-f y even ™ its rate but ros“ towards twentv threo A>6 P ^ e r s h ip . Lucas’s 185 included fifty miirnt KS’ a was batting three hours and flSS ”Huutes be‘ug at last well taken in the long- at onoe‘ and Dr- Thornton , . ° B.nen when Pla5r was adjourned. fMhfnn ,5J1’ i . i 5'8, lnom«s was concluded in quiet made™n™ last, f'™r wickets adding- 6S runs. O'Brien beinS f'aught at long-on. His containednsjns highest score, occupied four hours and four ~SeJetl 4 s% Sussex began yery badly, £ v ™ k1 ? f,alUn° for 56- The ground, however, after fallen in +hi •recovered from the rain which had finp Hi«ni nl§^*t; and Newham and Brann gave a five m i?,H remalm,nB together two hours and twenty- a v e ^ T a t l ? n, ad? lnS lss ™ns. Newham's 70 was runs still „ “ I careM disPlay- W ith Brann in s S m /^ iJ !ame rather slowly, but another excellent fur(.}u.r ir^ 7lia/,e a,Tld 81. runs were put on without added Saturday, Brann was out for one increase JiilSQ0VernI? TSe0re o f 114' and B ean d id “ ot hoursTn ! I ? 'DUI?t' Brann had be™ batting three fifteen forcy “ mutes and his faultless 115included fie-nres 8- Butt hit well, and Parris reached double inning b" ‘ .Sussex were 204 behind on the first a t t S Z ° Ur inf on> the st" t ' as in tto former it ’ , s, disastrous, two wickets being down for desnite n ?°? « .a? Banjitsinhji batted well, but tien l. „ attj,r 8 excellent 64 (including a five and ham and ne Wlckf ts were down for 121. Then New- steadily wore down the bowling and the minutes added 115 runs practically saving SusSt ,?< +FarrP an . Newham put on 92 more, and eiiht JT , . Slose of P’W were 127 runs on with M u n i S t ? f 0Wa' Newham’s faultless innings scored . -s; . In- Jhe match 1>269 runs were twenty-eight wickets. Score and analysis: M iddlesex . Stoddart, st Butt, b Humphreys 41 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Parris ...................40 Mi\ G. McGregor, st Butt, b Humphreys 44 Mr. R. S. Lucas. cNew- ham, b W ilson ...185 Kawlin, c Humphreys, b Wilson ... ... o T. C. O’Brien, c Marlow, b Shaw ...202 Mr. H. B. Hayman, b B ea n .......................... i Dr. G. Thornton, st Butt, b Shaw ...........22 Mr. M. E. Pavri, b Shaw ..........................19 West, not out .......... 8 Heame (J. T.), c W il­ son, b Shaw .......... 0 B 2, lb 1, w 1 ... 4 S ussex . First Innings. Marlow, b Thornton ...........29 Mr. ii. L. W ilson, b Rawlin 0 My- K; S. Ranjitsinhji, c •avri, b Thornton ...........22 A,rr M u r d o c h , b liearne................................ 5 u ^ ' ^w h a m , c Hearne, o Kawlin .......................... .... G* Brann, c Pavri, b xiearne.................................... ^ean. b Rawlin ........... ... 52 Parris, b H earne...................12 ^'»tt. not o u t .......................... 36 TTn W’ u stoddart. b Heame 8 S S S g f 0McGre*"r’ b 4 B 7, lb 1, w 1 ................... 9 Total ...362 Total Second Innings. b Heame ........... 0 c McGregor, b Rawlin ........... 5 c S t o d d a r t , b Thornton.........64 cRawlin.bHeame 19 st West, b Stod­ dart ............... 126 b Thornton.........13 b Pavri................58 b Stoddart.........36 not out.................. 2 B 5, w 3 ... 8 Total (8 wkts)331 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M iddlesex . ^ ilson ... Parris ... Bean 0 . M. R. W . O. M. R. W . 20 2 85 2 Shaw ... 42 13 103 4 49 12 148 1 Brann ... 16 2 51 0 17 3 47 1 Ranjitsinhji 4 0 21 0 s24 2 90 2 Newham 4 0 17 0 Bean delivered one wide. H eam e... Rawlin... Thornton Stodc’ art Pavri ... W est ... S ussex . First Innings. O. M. R. W . 63 17 112 4 34 13 73 3 2 f l 3 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . 87 3 19 4 46 0 ........... 12 4 26 0 ........... 7 5 9 0 ........... W ebbe Lucas.. _ _ _ . Thornton and Stoddart bowled one wide each and Webbe two wides. 25 7 49 19 6 41 25 4 84 13 3 4 34 13 2 53 4 0 7 1 2 0 2 1 2 2 1 24 0 19 0 19 0 BEDDINGTON (2) v. SUTTON (2).—Played at Beddington on June 3.- SUTTON (2). First Innings. J. Bell, b Yates ........... Second Innings. ... 12 c W . B. Topp, b Christopher ... < J. W . Martyr, c sub., b Winton .......................... 1 J. P. Nelson, b Winton ... 0 R. M. Bell, c Morris,b Yates 15 b Christopher L. V. Straker, c Newcomb, b Yates .......................... 10 b Christopher ... 14 C. J. Easton, b Winton F. J. Nightingale, run out W . G. Poole, c Yates, b Landon .......................... G. R. Blades, c Landon, b Y a te s ................... not o u t......... b Christopher not out... b Yates 16 Newcomb, Landon ... S. P. Judge, b Y a te s ........... 2 W . H. Hutchinson, not out 0 b Christopher Extras ................... 5 Extras ... 22 Total .......... 69 B eddington First Innings. A. Hill, b R. M. B e ll.......... 0 W . A. W inton, c Hutchin­ son, b R. M. Bell ........... 0 T. W. Landon, b J. Bell ... 11 J. S. Christopher, run ou t.. 46. A. B. Yates, c Hutchinson, b R. M. Bell .................. W . Valder, c Nelson, b Straker .......................... 8 E. Taylor, b J. Bell ........... 2 T. H. Newcomb, b J. Bell... 12 D. H. Gwyther, c Martyr, b Straker ..........................23 C. Morris, not out ...........12 W . B. Topp, c Straker, b J. P. Nelson .................. 0 Extras .................. 8 Total........122 (2). Second Innings, b Hutchinson ... 5 not out.................11 runout.................13 b J. Bell ........... 0 2 b J . Bell ........... 7 Total ..124 b Martyr ........... 0 b Hutchinson ... 1 c Judge, b J. Bell 7 E xtras...........10 Total...........54 HOBNSEY v. PRIVATE BANKS.—Played at Cat­ ford on June 8. H ornsf . y . L. H. Barmeister, not out ..........................83 S. L. K ing,b Swatman 32 G. H. Swinstead, b Goldie ................... 2 S. L. Clarke, st Inglis, b Swatman ........... 5 B. A . Clarke, not out 45 B 14, lb 6, w 4 ... 24 Total (3 wkts) *191 B. F. Fumiss, H . Collett. W . J. L. Brewer, A. E. Turberville, R. H. King and C. W . Talbot did not bat. * Innings declared closed. P r iv a te B ak ks . W . B. Tyndall, not out 23 j n . R. Swatman, not W . H. Coppinger, c out ................................. 37 Turberville, b Swin- B 4, lb 3 ............ 7 stead.......................... 6 | Total (1 wkt) 73 A. M. Inglis, J. H. Mason, E. W . Richardson, F. A. Tapson, B. A . H. Goldie, A . W . Harpur, A . T. Dashwood and L. G. Ilsley did not bat. PRESCOTT DIMSDALE v. BROWN, SH IPLEY & CO.—Played at Catford Bridge on June 10 and 11. P rescott D im sdale . J. H. Dimsdale, b Cog- gin ..........................20 W . H. Coppinger, st, b C oggin...................21 L. G. Ilsley, c Potter, b Clarke ................... 4 H. E. Harris, c Boys, b Potter ................... 2 F. E. Hills, c Jones, b Potter W . Green, c Elder, b Coggin ...................13 J. Brown, c Jones, b Potter ...................19 W .Rowledge,b Potter 21 G. H. Dickinson, not out .......................... 1 Byes ..................13 Total (8 wkts) ...118 F. Yaughan and L. H. Brewitt did not bat. B rown , S hipley & Co. S. C. Coggin, c and b J .Longdon,cVaughan, H ills ........... 2 b Ilsley .......... 0 H. J. Boys, b Hsley ... 2 C. R. Colvile, b Hills 0 J. J. V. U. Clarke, b D. Davidson, c Green, H ills........................... 22 b Ilsley ........... ... 17 E. C. Jones, c Brown, J. Biddulph, b Hills... 0 b Ilsley ................... 0 J. Marrs, not out ft G. E. Potter, run out 1 B 5, w 1................... 6 G. H. Elder, c Dims— dale, b Hills ........... 3 Total ........... 53 LEICESTERSHIRE v. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. Mr. L. H. Gwvnn will certainly have good cause to be satisfied with his display in the English tour undertaken by the cricket team of his University, and though “he was unable to achieve a victory against Leicestershire, in the match played at Leicester mi the closing three days of last week, he gave a really fine exhibition of all-round cricket, in scoring 178 runs for once out and taking seven wickets for 124. For Leicestershire, Tomlin and Knight bore off the batting honours, and Pougher and Woodcock bowled well though with less than tbeir ordinary success. Pougher in the second innings took out his bat for a faultless 50, and Tomlin’s 102, made in 130 minutes, was also a perfect innings, and contained fifteen 4’s. Comyn almost saved his side, as when he was out. in the second innings, only an hour remained for play and there were still five wickets to fall, but the bowling of the County was too good for the tail of the University team, and the last wicket fell ten minutes before time was up. Score and analysis :— L e icestersh ire . First Innings. Holland, c A. P. Gwynn, b Ensor ......... ...................27 Chapman, b R. M. Gwynn 22 Tomlin, b L. H. Gwynn ... 44 Mr. G W . Hillyard, b W allis.................................. 34 Pougher, run out.................. 5 Mr. F. Gray, c Comyn, b L. H. G w ynn........................... 9 Knight, not out ...................34 Geeson, lbw, b L. H. Gwynn 1 Mr. D, Lorrimer, b Ensor... 21 Riley, b Ensor ................... 4 Woodcock, c L. H. Gwynn, b Ensor ......................... 0 B 6, w 2, db 1 ... 9 Second Innings. c Porter, b L. H. Gwynn ...........38 c R. M. Gwynn, b Ensor ........... 2 b L. H. Gwynn.. ..102 b L. H. Gwynn.. not out................. 9 50 b Ensor ........... 8 c A. P. Gwynn, b Wallis ...........81 lbw, b Ensor ... 11 c Ensor, b L. H. Gwynn 31 not out... Extras 0 16 Total ...........210 Total (8 wkts)... * Innings declared closed. D ublin U n iv e r sity . First Innings. Mr. D. Comyn, b Pougher 17 Mr. L. H. Gwynn, not out 153 Mr. J. H . Brunskill, b Pougher ........................... 0 Mr. A. P. Gwynn, b Geeson 9 Mr. P. A . Maxwell, c Hill­ yard, b Pougher ........... 8 Mr. A . M. Porter, run out 44 Mr. G. Meldon, lbw, b Gee­ son .................................. 2 Mr. E. Ensor, b W oodcock 18 Mr. R. M. Gwynn, b Hill­ yard .................................. 8 Mr. W . M. Crozier, run out 4 Mr. A. Wallis, b W oodcock 0 B10, lb 1 ...1 1 Total ...274 Second Innings. cCliapman,b Gee­ son .................. c Holland, b Pougher...........2; run out ......... 21 b Woodcock ... •. b Geeson ......... cGee.son, b W ood­ cock ................... b H illyard.......... c H illy a r d , b Pougher........... lbw, b Woodcock lbw, b Hillyard... not out.................. B 16, lb 4, w 2... Total ...........1 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L eice ste r sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W . E n s o r........... 27-2 8 60 4 L. H. Gwynn 25 13 43 3 W allis........... 13 R. M. Gwynn 11 Comyn............ 3 Crozier.......... 7 5 16 33 1 6 34 1 .. 41 1 .. 14 0 .. 9 0 ......... 8 Brunskill 1 Porter... 2 R. Gwynn, Porter and Comyn each bowled a wide. Crozier bowled a wide and a no-ball. D ublin U n iv e r sity . First Innings. Second Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 40 14 95 3 ..42-2 20 81 ... 20 3 ... 9 2 1 1 0 0 4 2 1 25 0 O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Tougher ... 33 6 89 3 ... ... 27 13 50 2 Woodcock... 294 6 68 2 ... ... 23 7 53 3 Geeson 14 4 85 2 ... ... 15 7 16 2 Hillyard ... 21 5 62 1 ... ... 17 8 17 2 Holland ... 4 1 9 0 ... W oodcock delivered two wides. C RICKET Report Sheets, lOd. per dozen, post free. Cricket lioing-In Cards,7d. per dozen, post free. W est’s Pocket Scoring B*ok, 1/2 each, post tree.—To be obtained at the Office of Cricket, 16S, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C.