Cricket 1895

J une 27, 1895. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME 235 MIDDLESEX v. STJKKEY. At Lord’s on Monday the chief topic of conversation was the omission of Brockwell from the Surrey team, he being the man selected for relegation out of the usual twelve. Middlesex replaced A . J. W ebbe by Phillips who has recovered from a slight railway accident, and MacGregor being unable to play, the wicket was kept by G. Marks, the Croydon footballer, who once before did duty at Trent Bridge last year. The Middlesex batting was interesting, but not note­ worthy. There were three scores between 30 and 40. and three between 20 and 30. Thornton’s 38 was the highest and luckiest innings, he being missed at five and at 13, on the latter occasion through a misunder­ standing between Smith and Richardson, either of whom might have made the catch. Phillips’ 27 took him 100 minutes, and was most carefully, perhaps tediously, put together, but when six wickets were down for 77 Middlesex looked in a bad way. Vernon and Thornton then put on 66 in an hour, aided by the above-mentioned luck, and the innings reached 220, a fair total considering the early moderate dis­ play. Surrey lost M. Read at once, but Abel and Hayward played capital cricket, after the latter when 8 had been let off by Marks, a blunder which probably cost his team all Surrey’s lead on the first innings. Seventy four runs had been put on for the second wicket, when Abel who had not been at home with Philips’ slows ran out to him three times, and on the last occasion was caught at slip. Holland failed, but W . Read and Hayward played out time. On the following morning, Hayward again played fine cricket and a good stand was made, Read eventually going at for 42, a fair innings. Seventy-five in 90 minutes was the record for the partnership. Hayward played very slowly as he neared his 100, but when that point was passed he hit out well, one of his hits going on the top of the pavilion, but at 218 he was well caught in the long field. His inningshad occupied three hours and a half, and was a very fine display, and his third century this month. Street went on batting well, and his 60 was the remaining feature of the innings, he at one time had eight 4’s and three singles, and finally twelve 4’s in his score. Middlesex began well in their second attempt, Stoddart and Hayman putting on 48 for the first wicket, and the arrears being hit off for one wicket down, but after Hayman left for 41, Richardson and Hayward bowled with such effect that no one exceeded 20, and the innings closed with only 98 set for Surrey to win. Tins task they essayed yesterday, and indeed made very light work o f it, Abel and Maurice both hitting very freely, the latter making three hits to the boundary in one over from Heame, Abel having just before completed his 1,000 runs this season, the second batsman to gain that distinction in first class matches. Five Middlesex men had a try with the ball, but no separation could be effected, and the match was won by Surrey without the loss of a wicket in the second innings. Score and analysis:— M iddlesex . Second Innings. First Innings. Mr. A . E. Stoddairt, b Rich­ ardson ................... .........37 b Richardson ... 31 Mr. H. B. Hayman, c Abel, b Lockwood ..................22 st W ood, b Hay­ w ard................... 41 Mr. R. S. Lucas, b Richard­ son .................................. 1 b Richardson ... 0 Phillips, b Sm ith..................27 c W . Read, b Hayward ... 15 Rawlin, b Sm ith..................26 b Richardson ... 4 Sir T. C. O’Brien, c Rich­ ardson, b Smith .......... 3 b Richardson ... 11 Mr. G. F. Vem on, c Wood, b Lockwood .................. 33 c Street, b H ay- ward...................20 Dr. G. Thornton, c Key, b Richardson..........................38 c W ood, b Bich­ ardson ...........11 Mr. L. C. V. Bathurst, c sub., b Hayward .......... 5 b Richardson ... 6 Mr. G. Marks, c sub., b Richardson ..................11 b Richardson ... 17 J. T. Hearae, not o u t......... 5 not out.................... 6 B 5, lb 6, w 1 .......... 12 B 4, lb 6 ............10 Total... ..220 S urrey . Total ...171 Abel, c Rawlin, Phillips ................... M. Read, c Bathurst, b H earne................... Hayward, c Stoddart, b Phillips........... Holland, c Marks, Phillips ........... Mr- W . W . Read, Marks, b Rawlin Street, b Hearae First Innings. ..I ll b ... 2 Mr. K . J. Key, c Heame, b Phillips 21 W ood, c Vernon, b Phillips ...................11 Lockwood, b Hearne 1 Smith, not o u t ........... 2 Richardson, b Heame 0 B 13, lb 1 ...........14 Total ..294 Second Innings.—M. Bead, notout, 53; Abel, not out, 41; extras, 5 ; total, 99. BOWLING ANALYSIS. M iddlesex . First Innings. O. M. R. W . Richardson 38*3 12 83 3 Lockwood... 15 4 41 2 Sm ith.......... 19 3 49 3 Hayward ... 14 2 35 2 Lockwood bowled a wide. S urrey . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ...26-1 5 84 7 ... 4 1 14 0 ... 9 2 28 0 13 5 35 3 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W Heame 41*3 16 56 4 ... ... 6 2 19 0 Thornton .. 7 2 31 0 ... ... 6 2 13 0 Phillips .. 30 5 105 5 ... ... 11 L 23 0 Bathurst .. 10 5 10 0 ... ... 7 0 19 0 Rawlin 40 14 78 1 Stoddart 3’1 0 20 Bathurst and Thornton each bowled a wide. PRESCOTT DIMSDALE v. BROWN JANSEN & CO.—Played at Catford on June 17 and 18. P rescott D imsdale . J. H. Dimsdale, b Byrne .................... 8 W . H. Coppinger, c Bryne, b Bryne ... 4 W . E. Harris, b Bryne 0 W.Rowledge,c Brown, b T apson.................... 0 H. J. Anwyl, c and b Bryne .................... 7 B rown J anson F. A . Tapson, b Row- R. L, le d g e ..............................81 P. J. M. Burke, run out ..............................40 G. R. Wheeler, b Row- ................... 5 F. Vaughan, c Tapson, b Bryne ................... 9 W . Green, b Bryne ... 8 A. G. Denton, b Bryne 0 W . Jones, b Burke ... 0 J. Brown, not out ... 5 B 4, lb 2 ........... 6 Total ...........47 Co. Vickery, not out 14 W . Chalmers, not out 3 B 14, w 1, nb 1 ...16 Total (3.w k ts)...........159 PRESCOTT DIMSDALE v. CONSOLIDATED B A N K .—Played at Catford on June 21 and 22. P rescott D imsdale . F. Vaughan, c and b Herbert .................. 2 F. E. Hills, c Hills, b Herbert ................... 7 J.H. Dimsdale,c Hills, b Herbert................... 0 W . H . Coppinger, c Hills, b Grigson ... 32 J. Brown, c Herbert, b Grigson...................18 Total L. G.Hsley, b Hills ... 12 C onsolidated B ank H. E. Harris, not out 22 W . Green, run out ... 5 W . Rowledge, c Grig­ son, b Derry ...........14 H. J. Anwyl, b Hills 0 G. H. Dickenson, b H ills .......................... 0 B 9, lb 1, nb 1 ...11 ...123 First Innings. Herbert, b Hills .................. Griffin, c Dimsdale, b Vaughan .......................... Grigson, b Vaughan ........... Hills, b Vaughan.................. Derry, b Ilsley .................. Buttin, c Brown, b Hills .. W ilson, c Dickinson, b Hills Treen, b Hills .................. Weakley, b H ills.................. Golding, b Ilsle y .................. Stubbs, not out .................. B 1 ,lb 1............................ Total.......................... Second Innings. 14 b Dimsdale... ... 0 13 b Ilsley........... . .. 0 3 c and b Ilsley .. 6 0 c Coppinger, b Ilsley . .. 0 12 b Hsley ... 8 1 b Ilsley ... 5 7 not out.......... ... 7 9 run out ... 7 0 b Ilsley ... 0 4 b Hsley ... 1 0 b Ilsley . . . 1 2 65 Total ... ... 35 MR. J. C. LOVELL’S X I v. BEDDINGTON.— Played at Beddington on June 22. M r . J. C. L ovell ’ s X I. C. H . Mountain, c Gwyther, b Yeates 7 J.Spen Lovell,c Evans, b Christopher...........10 P. B. Parker, c Colli­ son, b Christopher 10 W . M. Yetts,c Morris, b Christopher...........17 J .W . Roberts,b Chris­ topher ...................19 T. D. Fudge,b Collison 15 G. H. McCausland, c Evans,b Christopher 0 H. N. Rincr,not out... 22 E.D.Lovell,c Gwyther, b Collison.. J. P. Candler, b topher J. C. Lovell, hris- lris- topher, b Landon B 10, lb 1 B eddington . Total ... 11 ...126 A. Hill, b Fudge ... 4 T. Landon, c McCaus­ land, b Candler ... 0 C. F. Evans, b Fudge 22 A. B. Yeates, b Fudge 18 J. S. Christopher,c &b Candler ................... 0 C. Morris, b Candler... 8 E. Taylor, b Fudge ... 11 D. H. Gwyther, lbw, b Fudge ................... E.Langman, b Candler A.Kirkman, b Candler H.M . Collison, not out B 8, lb 1 ................... Total ........... ESSEX v. WARWICKSHIRE. Mr. F. L. Fane, the young Oxonian, and Carpenter, on Monday, at Leyton, did a very good performance in scoring 80 runs in seventy minutes for the first wicket in this match, both showing excellent cricket, but no one afterwards could stay long with Fane, Santall bowling finely, and when Fane was unluckily run out for 55, made without a fault in two hours, the innings came to an end for the meagre total of 130. Warwickshire began carefully, three-quarters of an hour being occupied in scoring 34 before Bainbridge left. For the third wicket the brothers Quaife made a good stand and made 75 in as many minutes, Walter’ s share being 50. He was then out for an admirable 67 made in nmety-five minutes. The Essex score was passed for the loss of six wickets, but the balance on the first innings was only 34 in fav­ our of Warwickshire, a small advantage in some cases, but in this probably sufficient to turn the scales. Essex, but for McGahey, Higgins, and Mead, made as complete a fiasco in their second innings as in their first, these three scoring 92 out of 114 from the bat, and five men failing to score altogether. The two first named put on 44 for the third wicket, but the only other stand was that of 33 between Mead and Russell for the ninth. Warwickshire needed only 85 runs to win and lost three men for 15, then W . G. Quaife and Lilley, by sound defence and smart hitting, wore down the bowling and added 42 in half an hour. Still, when Quaife, Law, and Glover were all out, and 79 had been scored there was some excitement, but Devey with a four and a five won the match with three wickets to spare, 37 wickets fell for 512, an average of under 14 each although the ground was in good condition. Score and analysis E ssex . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. F. L. Fane, run out ... 55 b Santall ...........11 Carpenter, c Lilley, b Santall 44 b Pallett ........... O Mr. C. M ‘Gahey, c Glover, b Santall .......................... 0 b Pallett ...............31 Mr. G. F. Higgins, c Lilley, b Santall ..........................10 Mr. G. H. Owen, b Pallett... 1 Bums, b Santall . ........... 1 Rev. H. E. Burrell, b Pallett 4 Mr. C. J. Kortright, c and b Pallett.................................. 0 Mead, c Glover, b Santall... 7 Russell, not out ................... 9 Pickett, c W . G. Quaife, b Santall................................... Extras .......................... 2 c Lilley, b White­ head ..................22 c Richards, b Pallett ........... 0 b Pallett ........... 3 c Lilley, b Santall 0 c Whitehead, b Santall ........... 0 b Pallett ...........39 st Lilley, b Pallett 8 3 not out... Total ...136 Total ...........118 W arw ickshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Bainbridge, b Mr. H. W . Kortright Richards, run out .......... Quaife (W . G.), b Mead ... Lilley, b P ick ett.................. Mr. A. C. Glover, b Pickett Santall, b Mead ................... Law, c Pickett, b Mead ... Devey, c Russell, b Mead ... Pallett, b Mead .................. Whitehead, not out ........... B 4, lb 1, w 4, nb 1 Total.......................... , 18 c Higgins, b Mead 4 , 67 b Kortright... .. 1 1 b Kortright ... 2 31 c Russell, b Pickett ... ... 26 22 b Mead ... 21 i 0 c Carpenter, b Mead ... 0 4 not o u t......... ... 9 4 lbw, b Mead ... 10 4 not out........... ... 9 . 4 , 5 . 10 B 5, w 1 ... 6 .170 Total ... 88 BOW LING ANALYSIS. E ssex . First Innings. Pallett ... Santall ... Whitehead Glover ... O. M. R .W . 23 10 43 3 ........... 28-312 44 6 ........... 7 0 21 0 ........... 8 1 26 0 .......... Santall bowled a wide, Second Innings. O. M. R. W . 25*3 7 60 6 23 11 34 3 7 3 5 1 5 1 15 0 W arwickshire . First Innings. Mead Pickett ... Kortright Owen Burrell O. M. R. W . . 32-311 68 5 10 45 19 4 , 3 2 1 1 Second Innings. O. M.R. W , 20 8 48 4 8 5 5 1 12 2 29 2 Kortright bowled five wides, and Pickett one no-ball. C RICKET Report Sheets, lOd. per dozen, post'free. Order of Going-In Cards, 7d. per dozen, post'free. West’s Pocket Scoring Book, 1/2 each, post free.—To be obtained at the Office of Cricket. 168, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C.