Cricket 1896

J u l y 2, 1896. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 259 THE AUSTRALIANS. THE THIRD YORKSHIRE MATCn (FIFTEENTH OF THE TOUR). Played at Bradford on June 29, 30 and July 1. Australians won by 140 runs. For the third time this seasou, the Australian captain won the toss agaiust Yorkshire, and for the third time he reaped much advantage by so doin'?. Iredale, who seems to have quite recovered his form, was sent in first with Donum , and a very good start was made, but Giffen and Trott were unable to make any re istance to the bowling of Hirst, and Yorkshire seemed in a fair way to do well, but Gregory was not disposed of, and although he was twice hurt in the now fashionable way by the fast bowling, he resumed his innings after a time and made 24. The honours of the day rested with Graham, and, but for him, the total would only have been moderate. Even as it was, Yorkshire might reasonably have been expected to p iss the total, and up to the close of play they had done very well, thanks to F. 8. Jackson, Brown and Denton. But heavy rain in the early morning made the wicket difficult at first, so that McKibbin, who has at list been given a thorough trial, was able to show a very fine analysis indeed. The Australians made an excellent start in their second innings, and for once the Yorkshire bowling was almost collared for a time. Iredale was in splen­ did form ; he is greatly to be congratulated on making his first hundred in England. The batting of most of the rest of the team was disappointing, but Graham and Darling both played good cricket. Darling went in late, and made a very tine stand with Iredale. The first hundred runs were made in an hour and twenty minutes. Yorkshire made as good a fight as could be expected, and Tunnicliffe, Mr. Jackson, Denton and Hirst played well. A u stralian s . First innings. J. Darling, c Peel, b Hirst 48 F. A.Iredale, c Wainwright, b Hirst..................................22 G. Gitfen, c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst .................................. 2 G. H. 8. Trott, b Hirst ... 0 S.E. Gregory, c Tunnicliffe, b W ainw right..................24 H. Graham, c Moorhouse, b Wainwright ..................67 C. J. Eady, c Tunnicliffe, b Haigh ... H . Trumble, c Hunter, b H a ig h .................................. J. J. Kelly, not out ........... E. Jones, b Wainwright ... T. R. McKibbin, c and b Hirst .................................. B 4, lb 6 ........... Second innings, c Hirst, b Haigh 40 cHawke,b Haigh 114 b Jackson ...........12 c Wainwright, b Jackson...........14 b Haigh ........... 4 b Haigh ...........29 b Haigh ........... 0 b Haigh b Haigh not o u t.. c Hawke,b Haigh 5 Extras .. 13 Total... Total ...251 Y o rk sh ire . First innings. Tunnicliffe, lbw, b Giffen .. 0 F. S. Jackson, c Jones, b M cK ibbin ..........................45 Brown, c sub, b Trumble ... 32 Denton, b M cK ibbin...........24 Moorhouse, b McKibbin ... 0 W a in w r ig h t , lbw, b McKibbin .................. ... 22 Peel.c Trumble. b McKibbin 1 Hirst, c Eady, b McKibbin 1 Lord Hawke, not out...........18 Haigh,st Kelly, b McKibbin 0 Hunter, c Kelly, b Trumble 0 Byes.................. 2 Total.................. 145 SURREY v. HAMPSHIRE. Playod at Southampton on June 29, 30, and July 1. Surrey won by 380 runs. On a good wicket Surrey hardly did as well as might have been expected in their first innings, for although Brockwell and Holland played very fine cri ket, several of the best men failed to do them­ selves justice. Indeed, with the score at 173, no less than eight wickets were down, and for once Hamp­ shire were in the position of being able to look forward to a satisfactory termination of the match. But until Mr. Key and Wood are disposed of it is never safe to consider that the innings is very near its ead. Hampshire found this to their cost. Wood hit hard for 42, and the captain carried his bat for the same number. He had. as on so many other occasions, stopped what had begun to look very much like a rot. Although Hampshire began badly, losing Mr. Robson. Captain Wynyard, and Captain Quinton for very few runs, a splendid stand was made by Mr. W ard and Barton, and it was not until the last over that Mr. Ward was out for a finely played 42. Unfortunately for the home team, no­ body after Barton was bowled for an excellent 40 did much on the following morning, except Baldwin, who carried his bat for a very useful 42. Richardson was the successful bowler. Nevertheless, Hampshire saved the follow-on, which was not altogether an advantage, for Surrey made runs very rapidly. At the close of the day their total was no less than 387 for four wickets. Abel did not make a big score, but Brockwell and Hayward, who each made a hundred, collared the Hampshire bowling and soon made it appear very simple indeed. Lockwood also played very good cricket for his 59. The Surrey innings was continued for a short time on Wednesday, but was declared at 406. The Hampshire team, with the exception of Barton and Mr. Robson, did very little in their second innings. S u rrey . First innings. Second innings, run out ...........59 c Kelly, b M c­ Kibbin ...........22 c Trumble,bJones 8 cTrumble,bTrott 24 b McKibbin ... 6 b Jones ........... 9 c Iredale, b Jones 0 b Jones ... . 20 c and b Trumble 18 b Trum ble.......... 13 not out.................. 3 E xtras........... 8 Hirst... Peel ... Haigh Brown A u stralian s . First innings. O. M. R. W . , 31-1 9 79 5 ......... 13 29 I Wainwright 12 0 45 0 12 55 2 0 3 0 1 32 3 Total ...190 Second innings. 0 . M. R. W. 21 2 58 0 6 3 17 0 39-1 13 78 8 .. 14 Jackson 27 4 39 0 Giffen Jones Trumble ... Eady... ... McKibbin Y orksh ire . First innings. O. M. R. W . 8 0 35 I ........... 14 4 19 0 ........... 12 3 37 2 ........... 9 1 30 0 ........... 13 6 23 7 ........... Trott Second innings. O.M. R. W. 8 1 -2 5 0 23 11 , 40 4 15 2 43 2 >4 ks 22 10159 2 5 2_15 1 M ’Kibbin delivered a wide. Brockwell, c Wootton, b Soar ..................................60 Abel, b Soar .................. 22 Holland, b Steele.................. 49 Hayward, b S o a r ................. 8 Lockwood, b Baldwin........... 28 K. J. Key, not out ........... 42 Braund, b Soar .................. 0 W . W . Read, b Baldwin ... 0 Lohmann, b Baldwin.......... 4 W ood, b Soar .................. 42 Richardson, c Webb, b Baldwin ........................... 1 Leg-byes .................. 3 Total .......................... 259 * Innings declared Hampshire First innings. H. F. Ward, b Richardson 41 C. Robson, b Richardson ... 6 Capt. Wynyard, b Lohmann 0 Capt. Quinton,b Richardson 5 Barton, b Hayward ........... 40 Webb, c W ood, b Richard­ son ............................... . 8 Bacon, c Brockwell, b Rich­ ardson .................................. 1 D. A. Steele, c sub, b Hay­ ward .................................. 11 Second innings. cWebb,bBaldwin 116 c Robson, b Soar 27 c Robson, bW oot­ ton not out... run out not out... 41 ..103 .. 59 .. 36 Extras ...24 Total (4 wkts) *406 closed. Soar, b Richardson 4 42 Total.. First innings. O. M. .......... 169 S u rrey . Baldwin Soar Quinton W ootton Steele ... 41.2 12 R. W . 4 . 42 11 102 5 ... . 3 0 15 0 ... . 14 3 25 0 ... . 6 0 26 1 ... . Ward ., Barton... zv \j Steele bowled a wide, Wooton and Barton one no-ball each. H am psh ire . O. M. R. W . 38 32 5 26 8 6 12 OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. M.C.O. AND GROUND. Played at Lord’s on June 29 and 30. M.C.C. won by 109 runs. As the Oxford captain only played two or three of his regular team and left out all the bowlers, this match needs no description. M.C.C. Second innings, c W ood, b Loh- m a n ...................14 c Braund, b Hay­ ward.................. 27 st W ood, b Lohmann ... 8 b Richardson ... 4 not out ........... 45 b Lohmann ... 4 can db Lohmann 0 c W o o d , b Richardson ... 0 c Hayward, b Lohmann ... 2 b Richardson ... 6 Baldwin, not o u t... Wootton, c Read, b Richard­ son ..................................10 b Lohmann............. 4 Extra .......................... 1 2 Total ...116 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 14 81 1 5 118 1 0 20 0 8 69 1 1 37 0 1 28 0 4 29 0 Richardson .. 33 12 71 7 ... ... 23 Lohmann 14 5 23 1 ... ... 23-4 Hayward 16 5 27 2 ... ... 2 Abel ......... 5 2 15 0 ... Lockwood ... 7 2 24 0 ... W . W. Read.. 2 0 8 0 ... H.‘‘Herbert,” c Comp­ ton, b Clayton..........86 Trott (A. E.), not out 67 L. C. V. Bathurst, not out .......... ... 15 Byes31,lb3,w4,nb 1 39 Total (7 wkts) *583 Bean (G.), c Raikes, b Clayton ........... .80 F A. Phillips, c L.- Gower, b Stratton... 38 G. Brann. b Stratton 20 W . L. Murdoch, c and b Stratton ..............52 W . G. Druce, c Mor­ daunt, b Clayton ...100 F, Leveson-Gower, c Mordaunt, b L.- Gower ..................... 86 Hearne (G. G.) and Handford did not bat. * Innings declared closed. O xfo rd . First innings. G. J. Mordaunt, b Hearne 18 F. L. Fane, b Bean .......... 63 F. G. H. Clayton, b Trott... 4 G. B. Raikes, c Trott, b Bathurst ..........................30 G. O. Smith, c Handford, b Trott .......... ...........41 H. D. G. Leveson-Gower, b Bean ..................................16 K. A . Woodward, b Bean... 7 J. M. Quinton, c Murdoch, b Trott.................................. 1 J. W . Stratton, b Trott ... 1 E. D. Compton, not out ... 22 F. W . Stocks, b Hearne ... 39 B 8, lb 1 ................... 9 Total .................. 251 Second innings, lbw, b Trott ... 10 c Druce, b Hearne 68 b Trott................... 21 c and b Trott ... 4 c Tro(t, b Bean... 85 cBathurst,b Trott 6 b Hearne ........... 4 cBatliurst.b Trott 16 lbw, b Bean ... 7 c Herbert, b Trott 1 not out.................. 0 Byes ........... 8 Total .223 Stocks Clayton Stratton Raikes M.C.C O. M. R. W . 40 8 122 0 . 46 8 144 3 24 4 93 3 34 7 78 0 Gower Quinton .. Mordaunt O. M. R, W. 13 1 46 1 It 1 48 0 3 0 14 0 Quinton bowled four wides and one no-ball. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Trott.......... ... 33 9 89 4 ... ... 30 2 2 103 b Hearne (G.) ... 27 13 41 2 ... ... 14 4 40 2 Handford ... 6 2 24 0 ... ... 4 0 15 0 Bathurst... ... 11 4 28 1 ... ... 3 0 13 0 Brann ... 7 1 16 0 M urdoch... ... 5 0 13 0 Bean... ... 16 3 31 3 ... .... 18 3 47 2 Hayward bowled a no-ball. TONBRIDGE SCHOOL v. Tonbridge on June 26 and T o n b r id g e First innings. W . E. C. Hutchins, b Baker J. Le Fleming, b Baker S. C. A. Cosser, c J. M. Mar­ shall. b Campbell .......... A. R . Power, b Campbell ... C. T. Scott, b Campbell ... E. Beeching, b J. M. Mar­ shall .................................. F. V. Hutchins, run out ... E. T. Langdale, b Hubbard J. Postlethwaite, c Baker, b H ila ry .................................. F. W . Orr, b H ilary........... G. A . Mason, not o u t.......... B 30, lb 6, nb 1 ... Total..................................] OLD BO YS.-Played at 27. S chool . Second innings. 7 b J. M. Marshall 15 13 c J. M. Marshall, b Campbell ... 10 33 b J . M. Marshall 6 20 c Campbell, b J. M. Marshall 10 0 lbw, b A. M. Mar­ shall .................. 5 3 c Hilary, b Lach­ lan .................. 44 38 c Le Fleming, b A. Marshall 9 4 c Hilary, b A . M. Marshall...........26 c Baker, b Lach­ lan .................. 0 not out...................13 b Lovegrove ... 15 B 8, nb 6 ... 14 Total ...167 O ld B oyi R ev. G. L. Lachlan, c Langdale, b Mason 87 B. D. Bannon, b Postle­ thwaite .................. 4 J.Le Fleming, b Cosser 25 J. E. Mason, c and b S cott..........................60 H. J. Hilary, c Lang­ dale, b Cosser...........22 II. Lovegrove, b Mason 24 A.G.Hubbard,c Postle- waite, b Orr ...........15 , Second innings : B. D. Bannon, not out, 34; J. Le Fleming, not out, 47.—Total (no wicket) 79. P. T. Baker, b Mason 18 Rev. C. F. Campbell, not out .................. 1 A . M. Marshall, b Mason .................. 3 J. M. Marshall, c Cos­ ser, b Orr .................. 1 B 2, lb 3, w 1, nb 2 8 Total ...268