Cricket 1895

364 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A ug . .22, 1895. YORKSHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. At Leeds, August 19th, 20th, and 21st. The Headingley ground had notrecoveredfrom the recent rains when this match was commenced between strong and representative teams, asmay be gathered from the fact that during the first day’s play twenty- one wickets fell for 236 runs. Moorhouse was still absent from the Yorkshire ranks. First innings was not of great advantage to the Northerners, for before Wells and Hearne wickets fell very rapidly, Denton alone playing confidently, untilnine had gODe down for 89. Then Hirst and Hunter once again made a stand for the last wicket, and by forcing play put on 39 before the latter was caught. The metro­ politans fared even worse, four wickets going down for 19, but Douglas and O’Brien then rescued the score from insignificance, adding 44 in forty minutes, and both playing extremely well. Hirst had a great part in the overthrow of his opponents, and after he had caught O’Brien and brilliantly thrown out Lucas he quickly disposed of all the other batsmen except Phillips, whose 15 was quickly scored—for him. Yorkshire were 25runs ahead, and going in a second time had lost Lord Hawke for 5, when play was adjourned. Mitchell on Tuesday morning was out at 18, but Tunnicliffe and Jackson then got well set and played grand cricket, though the Pudsey man was missed when 15and when 53, and Jackson when 33. Still, the score mounted, and it was not until the partnership had realized 130 that it was dissolved, when both men were out. In two horns and a half Jackson had only one 4, but hit six 3’s and fifteen 2’s. Tunnicliffe’858 however, included a5 and three 4’s. Denton in an hour made 27, Peel and Wainwright meanwhile being dismissed, but Mounsey and Hirst addeda few, and the innings closedleavingMiddlesex 263to win. Towardsthis they made ashocking start, Hirst bowling Douglas with his first ball and Peel sending back McGregor with the score at 8. The third wicket fell at 14, the fourth and fifth at 15, and the sixth at 16. Warner then hit two 4’s and a 2, when Hirst bowled him, the seventh wieket falling at 28 in forty-five minutes. Phillips and Webbe played out time, but yesterday very little effectual resis­ tance was made to Hirst and Peel, who once more bowled throughout the innings, which closed for 57, leavingYorkshire winners by 205runs. In thematch Hirst had twelve wickets for 89runs, and Peel five for 26, so that to these men and to the partnership of F. 8. Jackson and Tunnicliffe in the second innings Yorkshire owe their victory. Score and analysis: Y orkshire . First Innings. Mr. F.Mitchell,lbw,bWells 5 Mr. F. S. Jackson, c Me Gregor, b Hearne ........ 9 Second Innings. R. W. 12 4 Tunnicliffe, b Heame........ 1 Brown, c Rawlin, b Wells... 9 Denton, ht wkt, b Wells ... 18 Peel, c Stoddart, b Wells ... 9 Wainwright, b Heame ... 4 Lord Hawke, b Hearne ... 10 Mounsey, cWells, bHeame 17 Hirst, not out ...............29 Hunter, cO’Brien, b Rawlin 14 Byes 2, lb 1............... 3 Total ........ 128 M iddlesex . Second Innings, b Heame ........ 11 c Douglas, b Stoddart........... 76 bStoddart........... 58 cRawlin,bHeame 13 c Stoddart, b Phillips ........... 27 bPhillips ......... 8 run out ... 3 b Heame ......... 2 not out................. 18 cWarner, b Raw­ lin ..................10 c McGregor, b Hearne ......... 5 Lb 5, w 1 ... 6 Total ...237 First Innings. Mr. J. Douglas, b Jackson 29 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, b Hirst 3 Mr. G. McGregor,b Hirst... 0 Mr. R. S. Lucas, run out ... 0 Rawlin, b Hirst ............... 2 Sir T. C. O’Brien, c Hirst, b Jackson .....................28 Mr. P. F.Wamer, cHunter, b Hirst........................... 4 Mr. A. J. Webbe, not out 7 Mr. C. M. Wells, c Tun nicliffe, b Hirst............. Phillips, c Tunnicliffe, t Peel ... .................... Heame, b Hirst.............. B 5,lb 1 .................... Second Innings, b Hirst ... ... cMitchell,bHirst c Jackson, b Peel lbw. b Peel........ cMitchell,bHirst b Hirst.............. b Hirst............... b Hirst.............. 2 c Jackson, b Peel 16 M iddlesex . First Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. Peel.............. 17 8 14 1 .......... 18'2l0 Hirst ........ 19-1 3 49 6 .......... 18 7 Wainwright... 8 3 15 0 ........ Jackson........ 11 3 19 2 .......... Hirst bowled one wide. DERBYSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. At Derby, August 19th, 20th, and 21st. Both counties were practically at full strength and the ground was in order, so that conditions were most favourable for a good game. Derbyshire going in first with Evershed and Wright began badly, for at 11 the latter was bowled, and at 16 Mold dismissed both Bagshawand Chatterton, while at 20he found a third victimin Davidson, the threeprofessional bats­ men making but one run between them. Storer joined Evershed, but at 35 the amateur was bowled by Mold, whose analysis at this point was 45balls, 12runs, and 4 wickets. W. Sugg and G. G. Walker helped Storer to double the score, but sevenwickets weredown for70. ThenBennett camein, andamuch- needed standwas made the new man hitting freely, and in half an hour 59 runs were put on when Ben­ nett was caught for a dashing 43. Fifteen later Storer left, these men having given invaluable help to their side, and quite altered the state of affairs. Mold bowled unchanged through the innings which concluded for 144. Though F. Sugg wasunluckily out at 10, Paul and Ward made a fine stand at the commencement of Lancashire’s first innings, and 113 runs were added for the second wicket in ninety-five minutes, Paul’s 41being a capital display, though he might have been caught when 5. At 139Ward was l.b.w., his 83 made in splendid form in two hours including a chance when 17, but otherwise one of his best displays. At 159, Davidsonwent on at the fall of Tyldesley’s wicket, and in his first over did the hat-trick, dismissing McLaren, Benton, and Briggs, and continuing to bowl in fine form got rid of Smith after a quarter of an hour’s play, during which no runs were scored, his analysis then reading for this ])iece of bowling, 25balls, 0 runs, 4wickets. Lancas­ terand Baker played out time. On Tuesday David­ son disposed of Lancaster andMold in one over, and 3 only were added to the score. Derbyshire began poorly in their second innings, two wickets being down at 36, when Evershed and Chatterton made a good stand, taking the score to 82, when the captain was bowled for an excellent 45. Chatterton and Storer were very difficult to dispose of, each playing well and completing his 1,000 runs in first-class cricket this year: the second performance of the sort this season, these feats being accomplished in con­ secutive overs. Fifty-sevenwereputonforthefourth wicket, and then Davidson with Storer made 70for the sixth, and the latter and G. G. Walker 76 for the seventh. Storer was eighth out at 302 for his first century in county cricket. He gave two verydifficult chances, when 22 and w'hen 95, and hit sixteen 4’sin three hours’ and ten minutes’ batting. Porter and Bennett made 33for the ninthwicket, and Lancashire wereset303towin. Of theseMacLarenandLancaster made 36without loss before the adjournment. Yes­ terday Lancaster was promptly dismissed, and at 50 Maclaren also left Davidson working the mischief in each case. At 70 Paul was caught, and in the same over Frank Sugg was bowled by his brother. Ward had been playing very carefully, and Tyldesley gave him very acceptable assistance, scoring much more quickly than the crack. In this way 81 runs were added to the score by rather slow cricket, before Tyldesley left for a very valuable 48. Baker came in and another good stand was made, 230 f oing up with only five wickets down. But when ‘orter went on to bowl he quickly got rid of Baker, Briggs, and Ward, and the last five wickets went down for a trifling addition to the score, the collapse being so complete that the innings closed for 239, Derbyshire winning by 63 runs. In this innings Storer caught four men at the wicke s, and as he scored 148for his side during the match, he had no small share in the victory. Ward played capital cricket and was unlucky to be on the losing side. Score and analysis:— c Jackson, b Peel 9 notout............. . Extras....... Total ...103 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y orkshire . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Heame... Wells ... Rawlin... 28 27 o-i 44 5 ....... . 81 4 ........ 0 1 ........ Phillips... Stoddart Wells bowled awide. Second Innings O, M. R. W 52-212 66 4 18 1 45 0 27 11 45 1 10 1 31 2 20 5 L ancashire . D erbyshire First Innings. Mr. L. G. Wright, b Briggs 1 Mr. S. H. Evershed, bMold 23 Bagshaw, b Mold.............. 1 Chatterton, b Mold ........ 0 Davidson, b Mold Storer, b Briggs ... First Innings. Second Innings. Ward (A.), lbw, b Davidson Sugg (F.), b Davidson 83 c Storer, b Porter 77 4 b Sugg ....... 2 Paul, b Sugg..................... 41 c Wright, b Sugg 8 Mr.A.C. McLaren, b David- _son ........................... 23 b Davidson....... 29 Tyldesley, c Chatterton, b Walker ..................... 4 c Storer, b David­ son ............... 48 Baker, not out .............. 10 c Davidson, b Porter ........ 42 Briggs, b Davidson ....... 0 c Storer, b Porter 2 Mr. C. H. Benton, lbw, b Davidson ..................... 0 c Storer, b Porter 0 Smith, b Davidson 0 not out.............. 3 Lancaster, b Davidson 8 b Davidson 12 Mold, b Davidson ........ 0 b Porter ........ 2 Leg-byes............... 4 Extras ........ 14 Total.. Total . BOWLING ANALYSIS. Briggs ... Mold ... Lancaster D erbyshire . First Innings. O. M. R. W. ..... 28 8 76 3 ... ...... 29-2 12 57 7 ... 2 0 6 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ..... 45 13 90 3 ...... 443 13 121 4 ........ 38 11 92 2 Baker 6 3 11 0 Lancaster bowled a wide. Davidson Porter ... Walker Brooks ... Sugg ... Bennett L ancashire . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 29-4 17 25 8 ... Second Innings. 20 15 4 8 6 Storer O. 47 42-1 11 5 . 17 1 . 5 M. R. W. 21 69 3 55 5 23 0 11 0 58 2 1 0 Porter bowled one no-ball and Walker four wides SOUTH SAXONS v. REIGATE PRIOR Y .—Played at St. Leonards on August 16and 17. S odth S axons . First Innings. Second Innings. G. K. Papillon, c Clarke, b Nightingale ............... 0 b Hancock........ 7 P. H. Papillon, b Nightin- 9 ... 45 ... 1 b ... 38 ... 30 Sugg (W.), b Mold ....... 8 Mr. G. G. Walker, c Smith, b Briggs .....................12 Bennett, c Briggs, b Mold 43 Porter, c Briggs, b Mold ... 11 Brooks, not out .............. 0 B 1, lb 4 .............. 5 Second Innings. b Mold........ b Lancaster b Briggs c Lancaster, Briggs ... b Briggs c Sugg, b Lan­ caster ... . 108 c Smith, b Mold 0 run out.............. 48 c Briggs, b Mold 17 not out.............. 18 b Mold.............. 0 B 9, lb 11, w 1 21 J. F. Marsh, not ou t........ Hodgkins, b Nightingale ... A. C. Coles, c English, b Morrison ........ ........ L. C. Trevor, b Morrison ... C. V. Fox, b English........ Rev. H. C. L Tindall, c Watney, b Nightingale ... Henson, b Morrison ........ D’ A. J. Bacon, b Morrison J. A. Wait, b Morrison b Walters .. b English .. b Morrison.. not out....... b Walters .. b Hancock .. Extras b English ... . c English, Walters ... . Extras ... . 74 22 25 . 3 , 14 . 44 . 4 11 Total.. . 159 Total (8wkts) *206 * Innings declared closed. R eigate P riory . FirstInnings. Second Innings W. F. Hancock, c and b Tindall...........................12 b Tindall .......... E.O.Powell, cP.H.Papillon, b Tindall .............. •• 1 F. J. Nightingale, b Tindall 3 1 Total... ...144 Total ..335 E. A. English, run out ... 3 O. W. Street, b Tindall ... 1 S. L. Langton, b Tindall .. 0 T. Lee, c Bacon, b Tindall 4 A. F. Clarke, b Tindall ... 8 S.Watney, st G.K. Papillon, b Henson ..................... 4 S. Walters, b Tindall........ 9 F. C. Morrison, not out ... 0 Total b Tindall ........ 1 st G. K. Papillon, b Henson........ 14 c Hodgkins, b Tindall ........ 13 b Henson ........ 0 b Henson ........ 8 cTrevor,bTindall 15 lbw, b Henson ... 7 not out... bHenson b Henson Extras Total 12 13 C RICKET Report Sheets, lOd. per dozen, post free. Order ofGoing-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.