Cricket 1895

234 CRICKET. A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 27, 1895 ~ THE POSITIONS OF COUNTIES. The following table shows the positions of the fourteen first-class counties in the championship contest so far as it has gone— i.e., to June 26 :— Surrey ........... Lancashire ... Yorkshire Hampshire ... Derbyshire Gloucestershire Middlesex Sussex ........... Leicestershire Warwickshire Notts ........... Essex ........... Kent................... Somerset........... Losses are deducted from wins and drawn games ignored. layed. W on. Lost. Drwn. Pnts. 11 . . 9 . . 1 ... 1 . . 8 7 . . 6 . . 1 ... 0 . . 5 9 . . 5 . . 3 .. 1 . . 2 3 . . 2 . . 1 ... 0 . . 1 5 . . 2 . . 1 .. 2 . . 1 6 . . 3 . . 3 .. 0 . . 0 7 . . 2 . . 3 ... 2 . . —1 5 .. 1 . . 2 . . 2 . . —1 8 . . 3 ... 4 .. 1 . . —1 9 . . 2 .. 3 .. 4 . . —1 7 . . 2 .. 4 .. 1 . . —2 6 . . 1 .. 4 .. 1 . . —3 5 . . 0 .. 4 .. 1 . . —4 6 . . 0 .. 4 .. 2 . . —4 THE A B BE Y SCHOOL, BECKENHAM v. TEM ­ PLE GROVE, EA8T SHEEN.—Played at Beck­ enham on June 22. T emple G rove . First Innings. P. Boxall, b Carpenter H. C. West, b D illon ........... R. Hopkins, b Carpenter ... S. Weston, b Carpenter ... A. Hewitt, c M ilbum, b C arpenter........................... G. Wickham, b Milburn ... R. P. Whyte, c Saunderson, b M ilb u m ........................... R. Gregson, b Carpenter ... M. Spenser Smith, st Cros­ dale, b I Second Innings, b Carpenter b Carpenter c Dillon, b Car­ penter ........... b Carpenter b M ilb u m ........... c Ford, b Carpen- J. Sloggett, st Crosdale, b C arpenter........................... 0 A. B. Crump, not out........... 0 Extras .......................... 4 Total ...................32 A bbey . E. W . Dillon, b Slog­ gett .......................... 11 W . Coraab£, b West... 2 J. D. Craig, b Sloggett 0 G. B. Sanderson, c Hewitt, b Whyte ... 20 G. Crosdale, c Wick­ ham, b Sloggett ... 1 O. V. G. Hoare, b West 0 G. B. Channer, c and b W est........................... 0 b Carpenter b Carpenter c C o r n a b # , b Dillon ........... c Hoare, b Car­ penter ........... not out................... E xtras........... Total ... 78 L. E. Milburn, c and b Whyte ...................11 H. J. Carpenter, cand b W eston...................17 H. A. W a r in g , b Whyte ................... 9 R. T. Ford, not out ... 0 E x tra s.................... 4 Total .. 75 YORKSHIRE v. NOTTS. A t Sheffield on Monday, this match produced some remarkable cricket, the amateur and the professional elements in the Notts team showing marked contrast as regards success. Cricket was slow and dull, and the six professionals scored but 23 between them. Four of the amateurs, however, did well, and one pair of these, Dixon and W right, made 63 each, while the other pair, Oscroft and Howitt, each totalled 27. Dixon and Oscroft both gave chances in their innings, the former before he had scored and when 36, and the latter when 14. Three wickets were down for 5, but W right and Oscroft in an hour and a half added 78, and Dixon and Howitt for the eighth partnership were almost as successful, making 65. W right batted two hours and a quarter for his runs and Dixon five minutes longer. Yorkshire played W . W . Lancaster, of Huddersfield, who has turned pro., in place of Lees Whitehead, and Jackson instead of Milligan. Their first innings exceeded the Notts total by 20 but was marked with only one great achievement, Tunnicliffe’ s second century this month. He was missed at 29 and again at 92, but his 104 was invaluable to his side. Atte­ well bowled remarkably well, and none of the other batsman did mucn with him ; Lord Hawke being in an hour and a quarter for his 27. Notts lost Jones, Gunn, and Oscroft on Monday, and were only 24 runs on. Yesterday, the wicket was crumbling and played very badly, Hirst and Peel bowled with extraordinary effect, no batsmen making double figures, and theseven outstanding wickets, collapsing for the addition of 28 runs.Yorkshire were set with 53 to win, and though Brown was out at 15, Jackson and Tunnicliffe hit off the runs in five minutes over the hour, Notts being defeated by nine wickets. In the match Tunnicliffe caught no fewer than six Notts men. Score and analysis :— N otts . First Innings. Daft, b Hirst........................ 0 Mr. A. O. Jones, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Hirst ................ 0 Gunn, b P eel........................... 5 Mr. C. W . W right, b Jack­ son .................................. 63 Mr. P.W . Oscroft, c Hunter, b P e e l..................................27 Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Hirst ...................63 Attewell, c Tunnicliffe, b Peel .................................. 0 Bagguley, c Tunnicliffe, b Mr. R. H. Howitt, not out... 27 Hardy, c W'ainwright, b Hirst .................................. 9 Wilkinson, c Wainwright, b Hirst ................................... 8 DERBYSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Derbyshire at home on Monday gave a splendid display of batting, keeping their opponents in the field all day, and running up 347 runs for six wickets. The chief credit is due to Storer and Chatterton, who for the fifth wicket added 170 in two hours and five minutes, but Sugg and Chatterton had already laid the foundation of a good score by scoring 62 in their partnership. Storer’s brilliant 87 was only surpassed by Chatterton’s masterly display, which was quite free from fault. Bagshaw and H. Storer, the not outs on the first day, put on 70 runs for the seventh wicket, but the innings closed for 392. In their first attempt Leicestershire, despite a fair opening by De Trafford and Holland, had five wickets down for 53, and, though Chapman and Pougher made a few, eight had fallen for 100. Geeson and W oodcock then made a good stand, and the former was unlucky in being run out when well set. W oodcock’s 36 was also a plucky and useful contribution, but, after all, Leicestershire were 212behind. A t the second attempt the captain and Holland had on Tuesday night scored 59 without loss, and yesterday, continuing their partnership, they took the score to 124 before the first wicket fell, Ds Trafford having batted an hour and three quarters for his 87. Four more wickets fell quickly, half the team being out for 139, but Pougher and Chapman made a determined stand, the 200 going up without further loss. Pougher was at last out for 87, the same score as his captain, but Chapman kept up his wicket, and assisted by Geeson, played out time with the total at 289 for 7, the game thus ending in a draw. Porter bowled well in this innings, and secured the first five wickets. Score and analysis:— D erbyshire . Second Innings, c Wainwright, b P e e l................... 1 b P e e l................... 9 b P e e l...................31 c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst................... 6 b Hirst................... 0 b P e e l................... 6 c Hunter, b Hirst 3 not out................... 4 c Hunter, b Hirst 4 c Hawke, b Peel 3 c Tunnicliffe, b P e e l................... 5 H AILE YBU R Y COLLEGE, v. KENSINGTON PA RK .—Played at Haileybury on June 22. H aileybury C ollege . First Innings. Second Innings. J. F. Carter run out ...........25 c W a r n e r , b Thompson ... 13 J. R. Fraser, c Warner, b A b n e y .................................. 3 T. E. G. Talbot, b A bney... 12 c V. Thompson, b Abney ........... 3 N. S. A. Harrison, b W . G. Thom pson.......................... 0 candb V.Thomp- son ...................18 P. P. Graves, b Abney ... 0 S. li. Harke, c Seaton, b V. Thom pson........................24 not out.................... 85 E. F. Long, c O’Neill, b A b n e y ................................. 6 notout.................... 9 E. J. Sangood, b Abney ... 8 b Seaton ............ 9 H . F. T. Phillips, c Y. Thompson, b Abney ... 16 R.O.Lee, c O’Neill, b Abney 4 b O’Neill ................10 C. H. Jupp, not out ... 3 Extras ...........18 E xtras............. 37 Total ...184 B 10, lb 1............................11 Total ...................214 Total .........72 Y orkshire . First Innings. Moorhouse, lbw, Attewell ........... .. 15 Lord Hawke, c Hardy, b Attewell ...........27 Hirst, c and b Howitt 11 Hunter, not out B 11, lb 2, nb 3 ...1 6 V. Thompson, run out W . F. Thompson, b Carter ................... 9 D. C. Lee, b R. O. Lee 10 E.H. Seaton, c Graves, b Lee........................... 8 G. Campbell, c Long, b Jupp ................... 7 A. Warner, c Long, b Sanford ...................21 Total ...........119 K ensington P ark . L. E. G. Abney, b San­ ford ...........................12 R. H. Foa, b Jupp ... 4 C. E. Adams, b San­ ford ...........................14 T. B. O’Neill, not out 4 W . G. Thompson, b Carter........................... 1 Extras ...........29 Mr. F. S. Jackson, c Jones, b Hardy ... 3 Brown,lbw, b Attewell 24 Tunnicliffe, st Wright, b Attewell ...........104 Denton, b Hardy ... 0 Lancaster, c Wright, b Attewell .................. 11 Peel, run out ..........16 Total ...........234 Wainwright, c Howitt, b Attewell ........... In the second innings Jackson scored (not out) 3< Brown, lbw, b Attewell 7 : Tunnicliffe (not out) 16.- Total, 53. BOWLING ANALYSIS. N otts . First Innings. O. M. R. W . Hirst Peel... W ainwright... 13 Jackson ... 16 Lancaster ... 2 Brown ........... 4 Moorhouse ... 7 ... 36-3 8 78 47 24 47 4 3 28 1 3 0 8 2 11 Second Innings. O. M . R. W. 22 17 22 4 39-222 42 6 Mr. L. G. W right, run out .......................... 10 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b Woodcock ...........16 Sugg, b Woodcock ... ?8 Chatterton, c White­ side, b Hillyard ...127 Davidson,lbw,b Geeson 18 W.Storer, c Whiteside, b Hillyard ...........87 Bagshaw,c Whiteside, b W oodcock ...........32 Mr. H. S t o r e r , b Pougher ...................35 Mr. G. G. Walker, b Pougher ........... ... 4 Bennett, b W oodcock 0 Porter, not o u t ........... 1 B 16, lb 7, nb 1 ...2 4 Total... ...392 L eicestershire . First Innings. Second Innings Mr. C. E. De Trafford, c Evershed, b Davidson ... 28 c W . Storer, b Porter ........... 87 Holland, c Evershed, b Davidson .......................... 17 c W . Storer, b Porter ........... 31 Mr. H. H. Marriott, b Davidson ........................... 0 b Porter ........... 0 Tomlin, c Davidson, b W al­ ker.......................................... 3 b Porter ........... 3 Knight, b Davidson ........... 3 c W . Storer, b Porter ........... 4 Pougher, c Wright, b W al­ ker .................................. 15 b W . Storer 87 Chapman, c W right, b P orter.................................. 14 not out... ........... 33 Mr. G. W . Hillyard, c Ben­ nett, b Porter ................... 5 b Davidson........... 5 Geeson, run out ................... 45 not out.................. 17 Woodcock, c sub., b Porter 36 Whiteside, not out ........... 8 B 4, lb 1, w 1 ......... 6 B l4,lb 5,w l,n b 2 22 Total ..180 Total ...289 O. W oodcock 50 Hillyard 29 BOWLING ANALYSIS. D erbyshire . First Innings. M. R. W . 6 129 4 7 79 2 Pougher 53 24 74 2 Holland bowled O. Geeson 22 Chapman 5 Holland 4 M. R. W . 8 46 1 0 30 0 2 10 0 no-ball. Total ...152 Y orkshire . First Innings. O. M. R. W . Attewell Hardy ... Howitt ... W ilkinson ... 58*437 53 6 ... 39 10 109 2 ...16 6 37 1 ... 14 8 23 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . 15 10 15 1 ,. 12 5 23 0 Daft 3 0 15 0 Hardy bowled three no-balls. L eicestershire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R.. W . Davidson Walker Porter ... Bennett 37 15 46 29-113 77 18 6 28 13 4 23 13 Sugg ... 9 H. Storer 5 W.Storer 10 51 23 72 22 7 71 42 20 67 7 12 4 9 1 13 3 23 Walker bowled two wides, Davidson and Porter each bowled a no-ball. <<p R IC K E T ” VOLS. W A N T E D .-State condition V-/ and lowest prices. A. B.C., c/o /1i>~icket, 168, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C.