Cricket 1895

S ept . 12, 1895. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 407 Mold bowled exceedingly well. About an hour remained for cricket when the Rest of Eng­ land went in, and matters went so baoly against the superb bowling of Richardson and Peel that four of the best wickets on the side- fell, before the drawing of stumps for 49 runs. On the second day Mr. Stoddart’s team lost all that they had gained on Monday. The Rest of England played up in admirable fashion, giving an excellent account of them­ selves at all points of the game, the splendid batting of W . W . Read and Woods being followed up by some smart work in the field. It was a hard fight all day. When the fifth England wicket went down for 57 Stoddart’s men looked to have the match well in hand, but a remarkable alteration was brought about by Woods and Walter Read, the two men playing as vigorous and attractive cricket as anyone could wish to see. For fiftj'- minutes they resisted the efforts of-the bowlers, and made such good use of their opportunities that the partnership yielded no fewer than 95 runs. Woods innings was in every way worthy of him, to him all the bowling seemed to look quite easy. Among his hits were ten 4’s, three 3’s, and five 2’s. Read, who had gone in fourth wicket down on Monday at 43, was the ninth man out yesterday at 220 , having played a really beautiful game during his stay of about two hours and a half. When he had scored 34 ho was missed by the wicket-keeper. His chief hits were ten 4’s, two 3’s, and five 2’s. Though the total of Stoddart’s team was passed with eight men out, the score only reached 220, or 3 runs to the good. At their second attempt Stoddart’ s eleven began badly, MacLaren of whom so much had been expected, failing for the second time. When two wickets had fallen for 27 the batsmen had to fight very hard for their runs, and Stoddart played a great game for hi 3 side. No one could have tried harder to put a better appearance on the match, and up to a certain point his efforts were attended with success. However, after resisting the attack for about an hour and three-quarters he succumbed in the failing light to a very fast ball from Mold, which sent the leg stump clean out of the ground. The principal figures of his faultless exhibition of 59 was ten 4’s and three 2’s. Yesterday, Ford hit with merciless severity, and with Lockwood playing a quiet game the score still rose fast. When the Surrey player also began to hit the fun was fast and furious. Indeed the sixth w’ cket put on 169 during the morning. Then Stoddart closed. Grace set a bad example *by leaving for 8 , and then Peel and Richardson soon put England out of their misery, and all the side went down for 44, a remarkable finish to a remarkable season. There it nothing to describe in the batting, and all that needs is to give the score and bowling analysis - Mb. S t o d d a r t ’ s I ' e a u . First Innings. Second Innings. Lilley, Pougher, . 29 A. Ward, Mold ... Brockwell, Woods......................... 29 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, cLilley, b Mold...........................55 Mr. A. C. McLaren, b Mold 0 J. T. Brown, c Shrews­ bury, b Mold ...............24 Peel, c andb Woods........ 49 Mr. F. G. J. Ford, b Mold 1 Lockwood, b Woods........ 3 Briggs, b Woods.............. 4 Mr. H. Philipson, not out 0 Richardson,cMold,b Woods 12 B 4, lb 5, nb 2 ... 11 c Lilley, b Woods 6 cLilley,bPougher 29 .. 59 b Mold... . b Woods cGrace, b Towns­ end ............... G b Pougher......... 3 not out............... Ill not out................ 60 B 6, lb 3 ........ 9 Total ......... 217 Total ...*289 •Innings declared closed. R e st or E n g l a n d . First Innings. Second Innings, Mr.W. G. Grace, bRichard­ son ............. ............. 0 c Stoddart, b Richardson ... Abel, b Richardson ........ 15 c Briggs, b Peel Davidson, b Richardson ... 3 eFord,bRichard­ son .............. Shrewsbury, c BroekwelJ, b Peel .......................... X2 <5* .Philipson, b~ Richardson ... Lilley. b Richardson........21 c Brown, bPeel . Mi-. W. W. Read, c Phillip­ son, b Peel.................... 76 c Philipson, b Peel.............. Mr. .S. M. J. Woods, c Brockwoll,b Lockwood... 67 c Brown, b Peel Mi. G.L. Townsend, cPeel, b Lockwood .............. Pougher, b Richardson ... Martin, c Stoddart, Richardson ........ Mold, not out ........ B 3, lb 1, nb 2 1 c Brown, b Peel... 6 c Brockwell, b Richardson ... 13 Total c Philipson, Richardson 0 not out Jo Byes... 10 Total ... BOWLING ANALYSIS. Mr. S t o d d a r t ’ s T e a m . Mold ... 31 Townsend . . 9 Woods.......24 4 Davidson ... 3 First Innings. O. M. R. W. 9 83 5 . 1 42 0 . 3 75 5 . 2 1 0 . Pougher. Martin ........ C Woods bowled two no-balls. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 24 4 21 2 15 2 6 1 29 13 0 78 1 71 1 36 2 14 0 53 2 28 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . 21 12 21 5 20 4 43 5 R e s t ok E x g l a n d '. First Innings. O. M. R. W. Richardson... 40 1 11 99 6 ....... Peel ....... 35 15 69 2 ......... Lockwood ... 9 1 35 2 ......... Briggs...... 3 0 10 0 ... Brockwell ... .2 1 1 0 ......... Lockwood bowled two no-balls. GOLDSMITHS’ INSTITUTE v. GRANVILLE (2) —Played at Lee. G r a n v il l e . Rymer->roues, c Bul­ lock, b Stone........ 1 S.Pate, e Ueppenstall, b Grver .............. 21 J. H. Fry, c Winde­ bank, bJStons ... 5 A. Dans, c Winde­ bank, b Stone........ 0 G. S. Caiy, b Stone ... 12 H. Edwards, b Stone 2 C. Furze, c Heppen- stall, b Stone ..." ... R. Fry, c and b Cryer J. Passmore, cWinde­ bank, b Cryer........ G. Helder, not out ... H. G. Davis, b Cryer Bye..................... Total G o ld sm ith s ’ I n s t it u t e . G . II. Holmes, st H. Davis, b Helder ... 15 J. C. Stone, c R. Fry, b A. Davis ........54 H. G. Cryer, b Holder 11 H. Y. -Bullock, c II. j G. Davis, b Helder 3 J. Da Gruchy, B. R. Scully, F. Heppinstall, Bowler, and R. Windeback did not bat. II. M. Blake, not out W. H. Joanes,not out Extras ........ Total (4wkt-, FOREST HILL v. NORBURY PARK. -Played at Forest Hill on September 7. F o rest H il l . F. Woodman, b Simp­ son .................... J. G. Trotter, run out H. M. Watinough, b Simpson .............. W. Williams, b Simp­ son .................... H. Reid, c Simpson, b Sleet ..................... A. Blacker, c West, b Sleet ..................... R. D. Boxall, c Wood- mau, b Sleet ........ 5 F. Healy, b Simpson,.. 0 L. B. Meredith, c Woodman, b Sleet... 10 D. W. Percy, not out 4 F, Seel, c Beer, b Simpson .............. 7 Extras ... ... ... I Total N orbuby P ark . E. Simpson, b Wil­ liams .................... 10 H. Plummer, b Healy 0 H.Heath,cWatmough, b Healy .............. 0 Sloet, c Seel, b Healy 21_ W. E. Hobbs, not out 6G F. Holmes, e Wat- mough, b Williams 12 J.J. Macaldin, not out JJ Extras.............. 3 Total wkt*, U j GOLDSMITHS’ INSTITUTE (2) v. ADDISCOMBE (2).—Played at NewCross. G o ld sm it h s ’ I n s t it u t e . A. Wroe, c Moore, b F. J. Buck, o Pascal!, Purser ............... 18 Purser.............. 1 IT. Blake, c Pascall, b J.A.T.Good,c Roberts, Purser 12 b Wiltshire* ... ... 8: W.Falkner,c Roberts, W. O. Thorpe, st ■ EtuoaH.............. 3 Roberts, b Purser .. 15 S. Best, c Wiltshire, b A. Buck, b Wiltshire 0 Purser ............... 0 A. Baldwin, not out... 6 S. G. Cozens, b WiltExtras ........ 11 shire ..................... 9 A. J. Adams, b TurTotal ........ 83 ner ..................... 0 A d d isc o m b e . S. Wiltshire, not out 8 F. S. Long, lbw, b Baldwin.............. 1 Leg-bye......... 1 D. M. Roberts, st Cozens, b Good ... 3 S. E. Purser, bWroe 3 G. A. Martin, lbw, b Adams .............19 C.S.Desprez,stCozens, b Good ............. 21 S. S. Myatt, H. R. Warner, C. M. Pascall, H. P. Moore, and H. L. Japp did not bat. Total 56 BARNES v. PALLINGSWICK.—Played at Acton on September 7. P a l l in g s w ic k . B. A. Carter, b Sheep 15 A H. Millson, c and b Sheep.....................13 It. Campbell, b W. F. L. Frith ........ 26 S. Cheesman, c and b Crowder ...............73 F. Sanderson, c E. H. Frith, b Bensted ... 0 W. B. Chalmers and A. N. Other did not bat. B a r n e s . R. P. Davis, c E. H. Frith, b Sheep ... 21 L. Walker, notout ... 14 M. T. La Thangue, run out .............. 7 C. R. Forward, notout 0 B 12,lb3, w1, nb 1 37 Total ..186 A. J. Crowder, c For­ ward, b Campbell... 12 M. H. Erskine, not out 19 Byes .............. 13 W. F. L. Frith, c For­ ward, 'i Campbell... 30 A. G. II. SteVens, b Campbell............... 9 K. H. Frith, b Chees­ man ..................... 6 A. Sheep, notout ... 35 1 F. W. Bensted, A. Sissons, C. E. Sissons and C. A Hackman did not bat. Total ...124 MERTON v. GRECIANS.—Played at Norwood on September7. G r e c ia n s . J.B.Westland, run out 0 R. Ellwood, b Whitley 0 T.M. Richards,bWhit­ ley .................... 14 PD.Coulshaw,notout 0 W. W. Gill, c Young, b Godfrey ............... 5 Byes .............. 6 Total ...124 W. M 7'’ri/ell, c C. Godwnrd, b Whitley 2 A. W. Mulford, st E. Godward, b Currie 1 T.S. Wells, b Whitley 13 ThomT-son, c F. L. Head, b Whitley ... 4 j . C. Roper, c Currie, b Whitley.............. 46 H. S. Moore, c E. God­ ward, b Currie ... 33 M e r t o n : T. D. Head, c Gill, b |C. E. Currie, b West- Wells .............. 13 land ......................17 T. Sutton, cWestland, ! Dr. Young, retired, b Wells ............... 0i hurt ......................12 L. Godward, c Mul- C. A. Godward, not ford, b Thompson... 1; out ...................... 5 Godfrey, run out... 8 B 5. lb 2.................... 7 :VL H. Whitley, b — Westland.............. 0 ; Total ........ 103 F. L. Head, S. E. Parsons, and N. H. Cooke did not bat. ____/ CHARLTON PARK v. BURLINGTON WAN­ DER'IRS—PlayedatCharltonParkonSeptember 7. C h a r lt o n P a r k . Capt. AltCanlis.bWil­ liamson .............. 11 a . I. Dodd, c Ledger, Hull ...............19 S. R. urgent, b BuU 3 Dr. F. \V. P. Holton, b Bui.....................33 A. Hazlerigg, c Lin- dup, b LuUnon ... 0 T. Hazlerii A. H. Pease, not out 16 H. C. Sargent, cand b Lunnon .............. 2 R. O. Burne, run out 3 W. Martin, bWilliam­ son .....................12 B 9, lb 1 ........ 10 Total ... ...*109 and Dr. W. J. C. Keats did not bat. Innings declared closed. B u r l in g t o n W a n d e r e r s . E. B. Warren,b Keats 24 II. I). Bull, c and b Keats............... ... E. W.Williamson, run jut ................... 9 H. T. Grabham, b Keats.................... 3 W.H T .unnon,runout 7 J.P. i !arkson, bKeats 4 A. Carter,b Pease ... 9 F. W. Ledger, b A. Hazlerigg.............. l 9 j E. C. Lindup, b A. Hazlerigg... ........ o F. G. Allen, not out..'. 12 H. Cox, not out........ 0 B 6, lb 1 ........ 7 Total , 85.