Cricket 1895

S e p t . 19, 1895. CR ICKET : A W E E K L Y RECORD OF THE GAME. 423 M id d l e s e x . v. Essex, 171, 347. v. Gloucestershire, 182, 342. v. Somersetshire, 188, 331. v. Yorkshire, 204, 364. v. Sussex, 213, 283. v. Kent, 219, 389. v. Surrey, 235, 251. /. Nottinghamshire, 293, 357. v. Lancashire, 245, 381. N OTTINGHAMSHIRE. v. Sussex, 149, 301. v. Leicestershire, 155, 203. v. Yorkshire, 166, 231. v. Surrey, 189, 331. v. Lancashire, 219, 357. v. Derbyshire, 252, 277. v. Kent, 283, 380 v. Middlesex, 293, 357. v. Gloucestershire, 309, 363. S o m e r s e t s h ir e . v. Gloucestershire, 151, 390. v. Hampshire, 181, 252. v. Middlesex, 188. 331. v. Sussex, 198, 341. v. Surrey, 203, 373. v. Essex, 212, 277. v. Lancashire, 284, abandoned, v. Yorkshire, 299, 379. v. Kent, 317, 358. S u r r e y . v. Leicestershire, 132, 229. v. Essex, 132, 341. Warwickshire, 149, 181. v. .Nottinghamshire, 189, 331. v. Gloucestershire, 197, 381. v. Somersetshire, 203, 373. y. Lancashire, 212, 357. v. Yorkshire, 219, 348. v. Middlesex, 235, 251. v. Hampshire, 282, 395. v. Derbyshire, 293, 316. v. Sussex, 309, 389. v. Kent, 299, 373. S u s s e x . v. Nottinghamshire, 149, 301. v. Lancashire, 156, 347. v. Gloucestershire, 186, 333. v. Somersetshire, 198, 341. v. Middlesex, 213, 283. v. Kent, 251, 373. v. Yorkshire, 263, 293. v. Hamp>hire, 2^8, 357. v. Surrey, 309, 389. v. Gloucestershire, 186 333. W a r w ic k s h ir e . v. Essex, 122, 235. v. Derbyshire, 141, 204. v. Yorkshire, 131, 246. v. Surrey, 149, 181. v. Kent, 187, 332. v. Derbyshire, 141, 201. v. Gloucestershire, 220, 325. v. Lancashire, 263, 316. v. Leicestershire, 2^7, 300. v. Hampshire, 342, 365. Y o r k s h i r e . v. Lancashire, 188, 332. v. Mi ldleiex, 204, 364. v. Hampshire, 212, 326. v. Surrey, 219, 3*8. v. Derbyshire, 229, 268. v. Nottinghamshire, 166, 231. v. Kent, 278. v. Warwickshire, 154, 216. v. Essex,.251, 359. v. Sussex. 263, 293. v. Somersetshire, 299, 379. v. Gloucestershire, 316, 374. v. Leicestershire, 197, 282. ' UN ITED STATES CANADA. The Canadians, for the first time in nine years, succeeded this season in winning the International match with the United Mates. The game, which was played on the Rosedale Ground at Toronto, on September 2nd and two following days, went in favour of Canada throughout. Unfortunately, the United States had by no means its best side, as G. S. Patterson and several of the best players were absent, among them E. W . Clark, W . W . Noble, A. M. Wood, J. B. King, H. Coate, jun., and H. C. Thayer. The Rev. E. W . Terry, the old Somersetshire cricketer, who captained the Canadians, won the toss, and thanks to a good score late in the innings by W . R. Wadsworth, ran up a very fair to t»1 of 156. Against the bowling of Goldingham and Lang, the Americans made a poor show, aud, indeed, F. H. Bohlen and E. M. Cregar were responsible for 39 of 57 from the bat. In the second innings nine of the Canadian elev.n got double figures, and, fittingly enough, the chief honours fell to the captain with a good score of 70. Left with 347 to win, the Americans, on the second night, had made 25 for the loss of two wickets. On the third morning, Bohlen and Cregar made a determined stand, and the partnership pro­ duced 107 runs. Still, as in the first innings, they wrere badly supported, and the fall of the tenth wicket for 206 left the Canadians the winners by 140 runs. Laing’s bowling was quite one of the best features of the Canadians cricket. He took the last three wickets in America’s first innings with successive balls. Altogether he got ten wickets in the match for 92 runs. Score and analysis:— C anada . F irst In n in gs. S econd In n in gs. D . W . Saunders, run o u t ... 26 b G ood m an .............25 A . F . M artin, c Sharpe, b G oodm an ............................... 9 ru n o u t .............16 J . M . L ain g , c S harpe, b G oodm an ............................... U nited S t a t e s . F irst In n in gs. L ain g ............ G oldingham O . R . M . W . 15 21 7 7 . 2 3 ............ Jacqu es I ,y o n ........... W ad sw orth S econd Iunin gs. O . R . M . W . 9 71 3 2 29 0 5 30 3 3 27 1 3 33 2 30 9 11 10 10 P. C. G oldingham , c Cole, b B rooke......................................... R tv . F .W . T erry (ca p t.). c C ole, b B rooke . ............. A . G illespie, b B rooke 11. G . W ilson , c Clarke, b B ris to l......................................... E . Jacques, c Clarke, C re g a r............................... W .R . W adsw orth, b Sharpe 70 G . S. L y on , c R alston , b C re g a r........................................ 0 M . B oyd , n ot o u t ...................... 0 E xtras .............19 T otal .............156 st R a l s t o n , B ristol ... b G oodm an.. b G oodm an., n ot o u t........... 0 cR alston ,bB rook e 20 14 b B rooke .............26 c B oh len ,b B ristol 10 b B rooke ............. 9 cR alston .bB ristol 2 E xtras ... 23 T otal... U nited S t a t e s . F irst In nings. J . S. C larke, b G oldingham 1 II. B . < ole, b L ain g ............ 0 E . M . C regar, c and b G oldingh am ......................10 F . B ohlen, c M artin, b G oldingham ...................... 29 F. W . R alston, c Saunders, b L ain g ............................... 1 G . G . B rooke, b L ain g ... 0 W . T . B ristol, c B oyd, b L a i n g ......................................... 3 L . H au gliton , n ot ou t ... 5 J. W . Sharpe, b L aing ... 8 S. G ood m m , b L a in g............ o L . K . M allinclodt, b L ain g O E xtras ............. 8 Second Innings, c B oyd , b Jacqu es 9 b L ain g ............. 0 cB ristow e,bL n in g 18 c and b L yon ... 80 According to the records contained in “ Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,” the matches played between the two countries now number *27, of which the United States have won 17, Canada 9, and 2 were drawn. The 1846 match is called a draw, but it was really lost to Canada, and as the Canadian eleven refused to play, after a dispute in which they' were entirely in the wrong, the umpires rightly awarding the match to the United States team. After this dispute no matches were played until 1853, from which date another long interval occurred, 1860 being the next year to see the great match. Between 1860 and 1879 only one match was played, namely, 1865. From 1879 to the present time, with two exceptions, the match has been p’ayed annually. In the early days, however, the matches were not international in the same sense that they are now. The match of 1841, for instance, was between the St. George’ s Club of New York and the Toronto Cticket Club for a stake of $1,000, and in some of the other early ones the playing elevens were representative rather of one particular club than of the country. The international record, given below, includes these early matches :— M argin . 23 runs 61 runs 2 w ickets States C anadians le ft the field o w i n g t o a dispute 31 runs 10 runs 9 w ickets I w ickets 4 w ickets 4 w ickets 5 w ickets 1 w icket 5 w ickets D raw n 10 w ickets S w ickets 1 in. an d 46 runs 100 runs 39 runs 97 runs 1 in, a n d 46 runs 1 in. and 31 runs 33 runs 1 in. and 222 runs 4 w ickets D r a w n o n a c c o u n t o f rain 140 runs Y ear. P lace W in n er. 1814. N ew Y ork Canada 1845. M ontreal Canada 1845. N ew Y o rk Canada 1816. N ew Y o rk U n ited 1853. 1854. 1856. 1857. 1858. 1859. 1860. 1865. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. 1883. 1884. 1885. 188i. 1888. N ew Y o rk T oron to H ob ok en , N .J . T oron to H ob ok en T oron to H obok en T oron to O ttaw a Philadelphia H am ilton Philadelphia T oron to P hiladelphia T oron to S eib rig h t T oron to U nited States Canada U n ited States C anada U n ited States U n ited States U n ited States U n ited States U n ited States U n ited States U n ited Srates U n ited States C anada C anada C anada U n ited States 1890. P h iadelph ia U n ited States 1891. 1892. 1894. 1894. T oron to P h iladelph ia T oron to P hiladelphia U n ited States U n ited States U n ited States b L ain g run ou t c B r i s t o w e , b W ad sw orth ... 9 cL a iu g .b Jacques 15 b Jacqu es ............. 2 n o t o u t ......................14 b W ad sw orth ... 2 E xtras ... 16 T ota l .............65 T otal B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . C a n a d a . . 206 P irst Inn ings. S econd In n in gs. O . R . M W . O. R . M . W . G oodm an .. 15 25 5 2 .. ... 28 7 53 3 B ris to l........... 29 52 3 1 .. ... 42 15 82 3 B rook e ........... 18 26 8 3 .. ... 12 2 23 3 C rn ga r............. 5 8 2 2 .. ... 13 5 29 0 S h arp e............. 5 S 2 1 .. ... 10 1 35 0 C ole ........... 4 18 0 0 M allin clod t 1 1 0 0 1895. T oron to C anada H O R N S E Y v . N O N D E S C R IP T S .— P layed at H ornsey on S eptem ber 11. H o rn sey . F . J . N ich olls. c H ick ­ son. b M arsh all ... 5 A . E . T u rberville, b B erton ......................12 E. H . B acm eister, c W ad e, b M arsden ... 88 W . H D avis, c B aker, b M orn ein en t.............47 B . F .F u m iss, b M orn e- m e n t .............................. 0 W . J. L . B rew er, b M om em en t ............. 5 F .O rton , b M orn em en t 11 F .T . C hurch,bM arsden 2 D . N im m o, b M orn e- m e n t ............................... 12 C. W . T albot, c M c- M illen, b M arsden... <i C . B ryer, b M arsden .. 2 J . D em psey, n ot o u t... o B 13, lb 2 .............15 T otal ...20S N ondescripts . A E . B ak er, n ot ou t 59 H . W ad e, c N im m o, b D e m p s e y ......................25 II.C . P reston, b D em p ­ sey ................................ 1 R. H . M orn em en t, b N ich olls ...................... 0 The rfcst did not bat. . H . B oiley, n ot ou t 3 B 2, w 1 ............. 2 Total \ .. 90