Cricket 1895

316 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A ug . 1, 1895. DERBYSHIRE v. SURREY. f Mindful of the fine display of the Derbyshire eleven at the Oval much interest centred in this fixture. Surrey had their full eleven, but Derbyshire lacked Hulme and G. G. Walker. The wicket on Monday looked to be in good condition, yet before Lohmann and Richardson, the batsmen who did so well at Kennington were all dismissed for a meagre 63. It must be said that bad wicket had much to do with this, yet with the exception of Storer, none of the batsmen shaped well or displayed any confidence, and his 22 (not out) was the only decent score. Surrey began badly, losing Maurice Read for 2, but Abel and Hayward played finely, and took the score to 49 before the former was caught and bowled. W . W . Read and N. F. Druce were easily got rid of, but Hayward continued to play fine cricket, and when he was out, sixth, he had played a faultless innings of 50 in rather more than two hours. Lohmann, Holland, Brockwell, K . J. Key, and W ood, all made useful contributions of 10 and under 20, and after three hours and a quarter of play, Surrey had the useful advantage of 110 on the first innings. Before play closed for the day, Derbyshire had five minutes’ batting and lost L. G. W right’s wicVet for eight runs. On Monday, an hour and a half sufficed to give Surrey a victory by an innings and 53 runs. Lohmann and Richardson bowled on a wicket which helped them with startling effect. Marsden, the not out, was batting an hour for 17 runs, and Davidson was the only other man oh the side to reach double figures. Bagshaw was twice missed in scoring 9, and Chatter­ ton was out to a very bad stroke. In the whole mat"h Lohmann had eight wickets for 59, and Richardson eleven for 60, these men bowling un­ charged. Score and analysis :— D erbyshire First Innings. Mr.L.G. Wright, b Richard­ son... ................ ................ 3 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b Richardson.........................13 Bagshaw, b Lohmann ... 9 Chatterton, st W ood, b f Lohmann .......................... 1 Davidson, b Richardson ... 5 Storer, W ., not out ......... 22 Sugg, st W ood, b Lohmann 4 Mr.S. H. W ood, b Richard­ son.......................................... Bennett, c M. Read, b Richardson......................... Mr. G. A. Marsden, run out Porter, b Lohmann ........... Leg-byes................... Total.......................... Second Innings, b Richardson ... 3 b Lohmann . . 3 c Key, b Richard­ son ................... 9 b Lohmann b Richardson b Richardson not o u t ......... 5 b Richardson b Lohmann c W ood, b Rich­ ardson ...........17 c Richardson, b Lohmann ... 0 Extras ... 0 Total ... 57 Read, M ., c Storer, b Bennett .................. 1 Abel, c and b David- eon ..........................21 Hayward, st Storer, b S u g g ..........................50 Mr. N. F. Druce, c Storer,b Porter ... 7 Mr. W . W. Read, c Porter, b Davidson 2 Lohmann, c Sugg, b Porter ...................10 Holland, b Porter ... 16 Brockwell, b David­ son .......................... 19 Mr. K. J. Key, c Ben- net, b P o rte r...........19 W ood, not out ..........17 Richardson, b Porter 7 B 3, w 1 .......... 4 YORKSHIRE GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Total ...173 BOW LING AN ALYSIS. D erbyshire . First Innings. O. M. R. W . Richardson.. 18 7 27 5 ... Lohmann ... 17‘4 6 35 4 ... Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 19 8 33 6 ... 18-1 7 24 4 S urrey . O. M. R. W.i O. M. R.W . Davidson 37 19 49 3 P orter.. 27’2 9 67 5 Bennett 18 6 29 1 | Sugg ... 9 3 24 1 Davidson bowled a wide. “ Bailey’s Magazine” for this month (August) contains a capital article on Amateur Cricket at the Universities, by F. G., who enforces in his usual cogent style his well-known views on amateur bowling, and the way in which it is, or rather, is not, studied at schools. He points out that in the old days gentlemen were not too lazy or too careless to practise bowling just as freely as they practised batting, when Alfred Mynn, Sir F. Bathurst, Harvey Fellows, and George Yonge were available for Gentlemen v. Players. But now-a-day amateurs will not study bowling as an art, with the result that this year not one first-class bowler could be found in the ranks of two University Elevens, representing fourteen public schools. His hints as to the course which should be adopted at the schools to produce a crop of good bowlers, are well worth study and adoption. Rungetting was extremely difficult on the soft wicket when this match was commenced last Monday, and in the course of the day’s play twenty-six wickets fell for 183 runs. Mr. W . G. Grace failed completely, obtaining his first 0 for the season in the first innings of Gloucestershire, and being disposed of for 3 runs in the second. Winning the toss the western county batted first but the champion going before a run was scored, despite some plucky play by Hemingway, eight wickets were down for 48. Then De Winton made 16 not out, of 23 added before the fall of the tenth wicket. But the whole of the side was disposed of by Peel and Wainwright for the miserable total of 71. When the turn of Yorkshire came for batting the Northerners were almost equally powerless against Roberts and C. L. Townsend, and Tunnicliffe alone showed anything like a successful resistance, the Pudsey batsman’s 31 being the highest and best score of the day. Brown just reached double figures but the last eight Yorkshire batsmen on the sheet totalled eighteen between them, including Hirst’ s not out, 6. Yorkshire were 5 runs ahead on the first innings and in fifty minutes left for play, Peel and Wainwright got rid of six Gloucestershire batsmen for six runs apiece, Hemingway alone reaching double figures and four of the players falling victims to Hunter’s vigilance at the wicket. On Tuesday morning there was but an horn ’s play in this match, Gloucestershire’s four remaining wickets falling for 15, Wainwright sending down 34 balls for 4 runs and 3 wickets. Yorkshire had 47 to get to win and got them in thirty-one minutes for the loss of Tunnicliffe and Mitchell. F. S. Jackson hit a six in the course of his not out 26. In the match thirty-two wickets fell for 248runs; of these Peel had ten for 59, Wainwright nine for 41, and Roberts five for 27. Score and analysis:— G loucestershire . First Innings. Dr. W . G. Grace, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Peel ................... 0 Mr. J. J. Ferris, b Peel ... 6 Mr. W . G. Hemingway, c Hunter, b P eel.................. 22 Mr. C. L. Townsend, b Wainwright ................... 7 Wrathall, c Brown, b W ain­ wright .................................. 3 Mr. G. L. Jessop, c Peel, b Wainwright .................. 4 Mr. A . Lamb, c Tunnicliffe, b P e e l.................................. 1 Hale, st Hunter, b Peel ... 1 Mr. S. De Winton, not out 16 Board, c Moorhouse, b Peel 3 Roberts, run o u t ................... 1 B yes.................................. 7 Total.......... 71 Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. c Moorhouse, b P e e l.................. 3 stHunter,bWain- wright ........... 7 st Hunter, b Peel 13 st Hunter, b Wainwright ... st Hunter, b Peel c Jackson, b Peel b Wainwright ... b Wainwright ... c Hirst, b Peel ... b Wainwright ... not out.................. Byes ........... Total Wainwright,b Roberts Moorhouse, st Board, b Townsend .......... Lord Hawke,b Roberts Hirst, not out ........... Hunter, c Hale, b Roberts .................. N o-ball.................. Total Mr. F. S. Jackson, c Grace, b Townsend 9 Mr. F. Mitchell, c Wrathall, b Ferris 7 Tunnicliffe, c Towns­ end, b Roberts ... 31 Brown, b Townsend... 10 Denton, st Board, b Townsend.................. 2 Peel, c Grace, b Towns- .......... 76 end .......................... 3 In the second innings Jackson scored (not out) 26; Mitchell, cBoard, bRoberts 0 ; Tunnicliffe, b Townsend 12; Brown (not out) 12.—Total (2 wkts.), 50. BOWLING ANALYSIS. G loucestershire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Peel........... 29 13 345 ............ 17 7 25 5 Jackson ... 8 2120 Wainwright 20‘310 184 ............ 16’4 7 23 5 Y orkshire . First Innings. Townsend Ferris ... Roberts O. 17 7 10 M. R. W . 3 36 5 . 1 25 1 5 14 4 Second Innings. O. M. R. W - ... 5'4 0 35 1 . 7 • 2 Ferris delivered one no-ball. 3 13 1 1 2 0 WARWICKSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. Both teams were nearly at full strength on Mon­ day, for this match, though J. E. Hill was absent from the Midland team. Lancashire left out Hallam and included*Tyldesley, who played by far the best innings he has yet had for his county, and Little Lev* r looks like supplying another welcome recruit to the county team. Ward played good cricket, scoring 44 out of the first 78 (Sugg having left at 23), but at the figure mentioned W ard, Paul, and A. C. McLaren were all disposed of, the Captain failing to score. W ith Baker, Tyldesley made a stand for the fifth wicket, and Briggs failing, found in C. H. Benton an admirable supporter, the pair remaining together until 138 runs had been added for the seventh partnership, when the amateur left for a steady and faultless 60. After his departure Tyldesley continued to score consistently, but Lancaster and Smith were disposed of before play closed, leaving M old only to partner him on Tuesday. On Tuesday Tyldesley carried out his bat for 152 out of 283 made in three hours and three quarters by excellent defence and capital hitting, the last wicket adding 12 runs. He had given a half- chance at mid-off when 9, but no other fault m aned his splendid innings. Warwick­ shire began not too well, and after the first wicket had fallen at 40, six wickets were down for 87. Richards and Law then made an invaluable stand, and 92 were put on before the latter was out for 39. Richards continued to play well, but no one could stay with him, and he was eventually not out for 61, Warwickshire then being 1(56 to the bad. Following <-n, Richards went in first with Bainbridge, but the latter was disposed of for a dozen, and when stumps were drawn for the day Richards was not out 25 with the score at 49 for one wicket. Yesterday the War­ wickshire batting collapsed before Mold and Lancas­ ter, six more wickets tailing for the addition of 26 runs, but Santall and Glover added a few runs, and 37 were put on before the last wicket fell, leaving Lancashire victorious by an innings and 54 runs. Score and analysis :— L ancashire . W ard,A., c W.Quaife, b Glover ......................44 Sugg, c W . G. Quaife, b Pallett ......................14 Paul, c Lilley, b San­ tall ............................18 Mr. A. C. Maclaren, b Glover ................... 0 Tyldesley, notout .. 152 Baker, c Lilley, b Whitehead ............. 36 Briggs, cW .G. Quaife, b S an tall................ 2 Mr. C. II. Benton, b Santall ...............60 Lancaster, c Diver, b Whitehead .......13 Smith, C., c White­ head, b Santall ... 3 M old,cLilley,b Santall 8 B 7, lb 4 .......11 Total ..361 W arw ickshire . First Innings. Mr. H. W . Bainbridge, c Peel, b Mold ................... 6 Quaife, W ., b Mold ...........37 Quaife, W . G., c Paul, b Mold .................................. 7 Santall, b Briggs...................15 Second Innings. b Mold... b Mold .. b M old.................. st Smith, b Lan­ caster .......... c Paul, b Lancas- b Mold " 7. 7 c Smith, b Mold b M old.................. Lilley, run out .................. 15 Diver, c Briggs, b Mold ... 7 Law, c Maclaren, b Briggs 38 Richards, not out.................. 61 Mr. A. C. Glover, c Ward, b B riggs.................................. 3 not out... Pallett, c Maclaren, b Lan­ caster .................................. 0 W hitehead, b Lancaster ... 0 B 4, lb 2 .......................... 6 12 12 b Mold... ... 0 c Smith, b Mold 4 Extras........... 0 Total.........................195 Total ...112 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L ancashire . O. M. R. W . Pallett ...55 13 138 1 Whitehead 37 11 74 2 Santall ...51 28 78 5 O. M. R .W . Glover ... 16 1 45 2 Diver ... 5 0 15 0 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. W arw ickshire . First Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 36 11 82 3 ... 50 29 64 4 Briggs Mold .. Lancaster... 223 9 27 Baker........... Tyldesley ... Maclaren ... 5 5 0 5 0 7 2 0 9 Second Innings. O. M.R. W - . 2 0 7 0 . 29 4 11 61 8 . 30 16 35 2 1 1 0 0