Cricket 1896

156 CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 21, 1 8 96. M r. A. J. W ebbe’s X I. First innings. Second innings. H. B. Hayman, c Warner, b Raikes................................... 36 c Pilkington, b Raikes ... 39 A. E. Gibson, b Cunliffe ... 5 c Bardswell, b Raikes ... 33 L. C. Y. Bathurst, c Fane, b W addy .......................... 0 b Raikes ... ... 20 C. A . Beldam, c Fox, b W addy.................................. 8 cWaddy,b Raikes 0 A. J. Webbe, b Waddy ... 80 not out........... ... 41 A. E. Stoddart, c Bardswell, b Waddy ........................... 51 c Bardswell, b Waddy ... ...27 S. M. J. W oods, c Leveson- Gower, b W addy ........... 37 c and b Raikes ... 32 F. W . Maude, b Pilkington 4 c Pilkington, b Waddy ... ... 12 H. R. Bromley-Davenport, c Waddy, b PilkiDgton ... 18 b Pilkington ... 11 Trott (A.E.), b Cunliffe ... 24 c Bardswell, b Raikes ... 2 A. T. Kemble, not out 10 b Waddy ... ... 2 B yes......................... ... 6 B 8, lb 2 ... 10 Total .................. 279 Total...........229 O xford U niversity . First innings^ _ __ Second innings. O. M. R. W . Trott ......... 40111024 B-Davenport 21 Beldam....... 18 Bathurst ... 15 M aude......... 7 Stoddart ... 19 G ibson ......... 5 0 . M. R. W . 9 51 0 6 47 0 2 49 1 1 23 0 7 38 5 2 9 0 Bromley-Davenport delivered a wide and one no-ball* and Stoddart one wide. . 28 . 18 14 . 9 . 13 . 22 M r. A. J. W ebbe’s X I. Cunliffe .. , W addy... . Raikes ..: . Pilkington , Bardswell . L.-Gower . O. M. R. W . 0. M. R. W- 20-4 5 67 2 ... ... 20 3 47 0 28 4 96 5 ... ... 26-410 65 3 21 6 51 1 ... ... 25 10 62 6 30 9 48 2 ... ... 24 8 45 1 4 1 6 0 ... 2 1 5 0 ... NOTTS, y. DERBYSHIRE. At Trent Bridge on May 18, 19 and 20. Notts won by 7 wickets. It was a great piece of good fortune for Notts, that they won the toss, for the wicket was altogether in favour of the batsmen. Nevertheless, the bowlers contrived to keep all their opponents pretty quiet, except Gunn, whom nothing could move or disturb. He made his third hundred of the year by exceedingly good and correct cricket, and it is a matter of general congratulation that he is in such splendid form again, for if ever it was necessary that the best men on a side should be in form, it is necessary in the case of Notts. Besides, Gunn’s services will doubtless be required for England presently. Derbyshire were kept in the field all day, but as they had got down 9 wickets for 314, their prospects of making a match of it could not be considered at all bad. The next wicket fell without any addition to the score. Derby­ shire soon lost Mr. W right and Mr Evershed, and Davidson, but so well did Chatterton and Storer bat, that they put on a hundred between them before lunch, and soon afterwards the score board shewed 161 for three wickets. So far everything pointed to a big score, but both men went soon afterwards, and in a few minutes the whole side was out for 189. This was disappointing in the extreme. In the follow-on, a very fine start was made by Mr. Evershed and Mr. W right, but the total did not come up to expectations. N otts . First innings. Shrewsbury, lbw, b Hulme 15 Robinson, c Davidson, b H ulm e................... Gunn, b Hulme ... Second innings. ! Davidson, b Porter ........... : .. 17 lbw, b Davidson ..135 c Chatterton, b Davidson........... .. 22 notout.., ........... Flowers, run o u t........... A . O. Jones, c Storer, Walker ...........................23 notout... J. A. Dixon, c Chatterton, b Porter .......................... 12 C. W . Wright, c Storer, b P orter.................................. 9 Attewell, c Bagshaw, b P orter..................................31 Pike, not out.......................... £8 Hardstaff, c Davidson, b Porter.................................. 6 Gregory, c Storer, b Hulme 2 B 3, lb 1 ................... 4 Total... ...314 Total Derbyshire. First innings. S. Evershed, b Attewell ... 19 L. G. W right, c Gunn, b Attewell ........... ...........10 Chatterton, c Jones, b Dixon 66 Davidson, c and b Jones ... 13 Storer, c Flowers, b Dixon 55 Bagshaw, c Jones, b Atte­ well .................................. o Sugg, c W right, b Attewell 10 Hulme, run o u t .................. 10 Porter, c Flowers, b Dixon... 1 G. G. Walker, not out ... 0 Brooks, b D ix o n ................... 0 Second innings, hit wkt, b Dixon 88 c Shrewsbury, b G regory...........22 bHardstaff.......... 26 c Gregory, bJones 5 bHardstaff.......... 34 c Hardstaff, b A ttew ell...........15 b A ttew ell...........10 c Gunn, b Hard­ staff .................. 17 b A ttew ell........... 2 not out.................. 8 b A ttew ell........... 6 KENT v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. At Gravesend, on May 18, 19 and 20. Gloucestershire won by 9 wickets. The much wished-for rain, which seemed about to fall in the London district on Monday, but kept off, came down heavily at Gravesend and stopped cricket for some time. Kent did well until the rain came, but so badly afterwards, that although from four wickets for 120 the total was raised to 173 before the next wicket fell, the tail collapsed, and only 27 more runs were put on. The first stand was made by Mr. Burnup, who, by his fine innings has improved his chances of being in the Cambridge X I., and Alec. Hearne, and after Mr. Simpson had made 0, Easby and Mr. W eigall made the second and last stand of the innings, which closed just before the time for drawing stumps. Rain fell for a long time on Tues­ day morning, and play did not begin until late. Some very brilliant batting was seen by nearly all the team, more especially by W . G., Mr. Hemingway, and Mr. Sewell, and Gloucestershire ended their innings with a lead of 137 runs. Kent, owing to the rain on the wicket, did badly in their second innnigs. K ent. First innings. J. R. Mason, b Roberts ... 5 Hearne (A .), c Board, b Jessop..................................40 C.J. Burnup, c Hemingway, b Roberts ..........................54 E. H. Simpson, c Murch, b J S80p .................................. 0 Easby, c Town send,b Jessop 45 G. J. V. Weigall, b Jessop 31 C. O. Cooper, run out........... 7 F. Marchant, b Townsend... 1 Martin, c Roberts, b Towns­ end .................................. 6 Heame (W .), not out........... 8 Huish, b Jessop .................. 0 Extras .................. 13 Total ..210 Second innings, b Grace ...........26 b Roberts .......... 19 b Jessop ........... 0 c Board, b Town­ send .................. 17 c Board, b Grace 45 c Hemingway, b Jessop ...........27 b Grace ........... 7 b Sewell .......... 16 c Roberts, b Grace 14 c Roberts, b Grace 1 not out.................. 0 E xtras...........11 T o ta l.......... 183 G loucestershire . W . G. Grace,c Bumup, Martin ..................44 W rathall, c Cooper, b Martin .......... ... 27 W . McG. Hemingway, c Huish, b M artin... 58 C. L. Townsend, b A. Hearne ..................40 C. O. Sewell, b A. Hearne ..................53 G. L. Jessop, c Cooper, b A . Heame .......... 24 Second innings: Wrathall, not out, 12; W . M. Hemingway, b A. Heame, 12; Board, not out, 22; Extras, 1 ; Total, 48. E.L.Thomas.b Martin 14 Board, c and b Martin 7 S. DeWinton, not out 37 Murch, b W . Heame 27 Roberts, c Bumup, b Martin ................... 7 Extras ...........9 Total.........347 K en t . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Roberts ........... 19 11 321 ............. 11 5 25 1 Townsend ... 27 6 673 ............. 15 3 44 1 Grace ........... 12 3 280 ............. 29 13 39 6 Murch ........... 3 1 8 0 ............. 3 0 12 0 Jessop ........... 25 8 625 ............. 25 11 52 2 Townsend bowled one wide, Jessop four no-balls, and Roberts one no-ball. G lo u c e s te r s h ir e . O. M . R. W . Martin ........... 51*2 18106] [6 ... Heame (A .)... 36 3 108 3 ... Heame (W .)... 21*2 2 62 1 .. Bumup ........... 11 0 55 0 ... Mason ........... 3 0 7 0 ...........1 0 4 0 O. M. R. W . .2 0 11 0 .3 1 16 1 . 2-2 0 16 0 B 4, lb 1 . .. 5 Total ...189 N otts . Total...........246 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Davidson ... 46 15 80 0 ......... 18 7 34 2 H ulm e........... 32.3 7 89 4 ......... 8 2 21 0 Porter ... ... 34 13 56 4 ......... 29 9 37 1 Walker 8 2 30 1 ......... 6 2 13 0 Brooks........... 8 0 23 0 ......... 3-2 0 16 0 Chatterton... 6 0 20 0 ......... Bagshaw ... 3 1 12 0 ......... Davidson bowled one no-ball, and Walker a wide. Derbyshire. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Attewell 35 15 40 4 ......... 49-4 27 68 4 D ix o n ........... 15 5 34 4 .. .. 21 6 43 1 Gregory 5 1 19 0 ......... 6 0 26 1 Jones ........... 8 0 28 1 ......... 11 4 41 1 Hardstaff ... 18 9 41 0 ......... 21 5 55 3 Robinson ... 4 1 10 0 ......... Flowers 2 0 12 0 ......... YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. At Bradford, May 18, 19, and 20. Yorkshire won by 10 wickets. All hopes that Sussex may ever have had of beating Yorkshire were practically lost when Yorkshire were able to bat first on a splenuid wicket, for with no new bowlers, and no good bowlers, the chances of getting Yorkshire out for anything like a moderate score were about one in a hundred. Consequently, nobody was surprised that Yorkshire had made 389 for five wickets at the close of the first day’s play. Every­ body who went in for Yorkshire made the best of his chance of increasing his average except Denton, who, reappearing in the team, was out without scoring. Tunnicliffe made 86 and Wainwright 145, while Peel was not out, 85, and Hurst, not out. 7. On the next morning Hirst scored rapidly, and Peel, when he was out for 111, had only been in for two hours. Happily for Sussex, Lord Hawke and Mr. Milligan did very little, and though Mounsey made 30 and Hirst 90, the side was out just before lunch for 543. Tired after their long spell of fielding, the best Sussex bats­ men were not seen to as much advantage as usual in their first innings, with the single exception of Mr. Newham, who played a beautiful innings of 92. In their second innings, Sussex did well, and K. S. Ranjitsinhji made his first century of the season. But Yorkshire had too long a lead and won by ten wickets. Y orkshire . Brown,c Butt, b Parris 35 Tunnicliffe,cNewham, b G. Bean......................87 Moorhouse, lbw, b Killick ............................ 26 Denton, c G. Bean, b Killick .................... 0 Wainwright, b Brannl45 Peel, b Killick ............ I ll Hirst, b G. Bean ... 90 Lord Hawke, c Butt, b Parris ................... 0 F. W . Milligan, lbw, b K illick .................. 10 Mounsey, c Marlow, b Parris ...................30 Hunter, not out........... 4 Lb 4, nb 1 ........... 5 Total ...513 Sccond innings : Brown, not out, 13; Tunnicliffe, not out, 9 ; extras, 0. —Total, 22. S ussex . Marlow, c Hunter, b W ain- w right.................................. 6 b Wainwright ... 7 Bean (G.), st Hunter, b Wainwright .................. 21 c and b Hirst ... 13 K. S. Ranjitsinhji, c and b Hirst .................................. 26 W . L. Murdoch, c Tunni- clitfe ..................................20 W . Newham, b Brown ... 92 G. Brann, c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst ..................................13 Bean (J.), c Moorhouse, b Peel .................................. 0 Parris, c Peel, b Milligan... 18 Killick, c Tunnicliffe, b Wainwright ...................16 Butt, b M illigan.................. 19 Tate, not out..........................20 B yes.......................... 14 ; Milligan, Hirst b ..138 Total.. Tate ......... P arris......... Killick......... Bean (G.) .. Bean(J.) Ranjitsinhji Brann ...265 Yorkshire. First innings. O. M. R. W . ......... 46 17 103 0 ... 543 11 166 3 ... 34 4 122 4 ... 28 13 57 2 ... 4 1 16 0 ... 7 0 38 0 ... 12 3 36 1 lbw, b Milligan... 33 c Hunter, b Hirst 35 c Tunnicliffe, b M illigan............ 3 b P e e l......................19 cHunter,b Milli­ gan ......................14 not out......................13 b P e e l................... 0 c Hunter, b M illi­ gan .................... 1 Extras..............20 Total ...296 Second innings. O. M. R. W . 0 0 22 0 In the first innings J. Bean bowled a no-ball. S ussex . M. R. W . O. M. R. W 9 51 3 Wainwright Milligan .. Peel .......... Hirst ......... Brow n......... O. 27 19-3 18 19 8 5 59 8 44 6 51 Moorhouse Denton ... 13 2 36-2 12 91 31 16 34 44 20 67 3 0 11 9