Cricket 1897

140 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 13, 1897. ^ot into a knot, when Chinnery went on. He was immediately successful, and continued his success, sothat when stamps were drawn five wickets had fallen for 143. Thus Essex had a lead of 260, with five wickets still to fall, and Surrey seemed in for a beating. On Wednesday Mr. Lucas played another of his fine in­ nings, and everybody else made a few runs. With the score at 244, for eight wickets, the innings was closed, possibly a little too late, and Surrey had to make 362 or play out time— four hours and ten minutes. The innings which followed was of the deepest interest. Abel batted splendidly for 95; Mr. Chinnery delighted Surrey men by his good style. Mr. Read and Mr. Key made runs at a critical moment, and Lockwood playe i the right game at the right time. Thus defeat was averted, and honours were even. The verdict of connoisseurs is that Essex has a very fine team. E s s e x . First innings. F. L. Fane, c Abel, b Hay­ ward ....... . ............... Carpenter, c Wood, b Richardson....................18 P. Perrin, run out..............63 C. McGahey, b Abel........ 94 Russell, lbw, b Hayward ... 5 H. G. Owen, b Richardson.. 8 Second innings. 22 cand bBrockwell 46 b Chinnery.......39 cWood, b Chin­ nery .............13 b Chinnery........ 1 b Brockwell......15 c C hinnery, b Richardson ... 14 not out.............57 A. P. Lucas, not out........ C. J. Kortright, b Richard­ son....... * .................... O b Hayward . F. G. Bull, c Baldwin, b Richardson..................... 0 14 c Bichardson, b Chinnery........ 16 Mead, c Richardson, b Lockwood.....................24 notout.. .. Pickett, st Wood, b Hay­ ward ........................... 6 B 7, lb 9, nb 1 ... 17 Extras Total ........ 316 * Innings declared S u r r e y . Total closed. ... 12 •244 First innings. Baldwin, b Bull .................26 Brockwell, c Carpenter, b Bull .............................16 Abel, st Russell, b Bull ... 8 Hayward, b Bull.................66 H. D. G. Leveson-Gower, cKortright, b Bull......... 7 H. B. Chinnery, c Fane, b Kortright .......................25 W. W. Read, c Carpenter, b B u ll............................ 0 K. J. Key (capt.), c McGahey, b Bull .... ...37 Lockwood, b Bull.............. 3 Wood, b Bull..................... 0 Richardson, not out ......... 0 B 8, lb 3 ...........11 Total ........ 199 E ss e x . First innings. Second innings, b Mead...............23 cand b Bull ... 10 c Pickett, b Mead 95 st Russell, b Bull 9 b Kortright ... 0 lbw, b Carpenter 46 b Mead.............. 45 not out.............. 27 notout.............. 8 B 1, lb 5 ... 6 Total(7 wkts)269 Second innings. Richardson . Hayward Brockwell Lockwood L.-Gower Abel........... O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 36 11 92 4 ....... . 25 <; 81 1 39 9 104 3 ........ . 17 7 35 1 22 !> 40 0 ....... . 14 4 28 2 11 3 27 1 ......... 13 5 20 0 1 0 7 0 ........ 12 4 29 1 ....... .’ 8 U 17 0 Chinnery ... 19 i 51 4 Hayward bowled a no-ball. Kortright Bull ... Mead ... Pickett... S u r r e y . First innings. O. M. R. W. 28 6 66 1 35*2 12 93 9 ........ , 9 2 28 0 ......... 1 0 1 0 ........ Carpenter McGahey Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 21 9 39 1 . 39 10105 2 . 30 15 64 3 . 11 1 39 0 5 2 13 1 1 0 3 0 DERBYSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. Played at Derby on May 10, 11, and 12. Lancashire won by an innings and 220 runs. The Derbyshire batsmen in their first innings could make nothing of Mold, who took 6 wickets for 55, and as they allowed their opponents to score nearly as many runs as themselves without losing a wicket, their position when stumps were drawn was not enviable. Ward was not out 54, and Paul not out 39. The first wicket fell at 171, and at lunch time the score was 291 for four. Ward played a beautiful innings of 162, and the majority of the Lancashire men made over 20. In the end the total was 420, and as rain came on no more play was possible, and Derbyshire had the task of trying to keep up their wickets nearly all the next day if they wanted to save being beaten. A snowstorm during tbe night, followed by a sharp frost, com­ pletely upset all calculations, and Derby­ shire had not the slightest chance of making anything like a long stand. D e rb y s h ire . First innings. S. H. Evershed, c Briggs, b Mold ........................... 1 bMold.. L. G. Wright, c Tindall, b Hallam .....................22 Second innings. ... 12 Bagshaw, b Mold.............. 14 Chatterton, cSmith, b Mold 6 Davidson, bMold ........ 81 Storer, c F. Sugg, b Mold .. 14 Sugg (W.), run out ........ G. A. Marsden, c Smith, b Hallam ..................... 0 Purdy, not out ............... 6 Warren, c Baker, b Hallam 0 Hancock, b Mold............... 0 Byes ........................... 5 c H a llam , b Wright ........ 5 c Paul, b Hallam 20 lbw, b Hallam ... 14 cSmith,bMold... 0 c Paul, b Mold ... 16 28 c Paul, b Mold . run out ........ c Paul, b Mold ... c Paul, b Hallam not out............... Total... Ward, b Warren ...162 Paul, lbw, b Storer ... 65 Sugg (F.), b Hancock 9 Baker, b Hancock ... 11 Tyldesley, c Storer, b Hancock .............. 35 S. M. Tindall, cDavid­ son, b Hancock ... 38 Briggs, c Chatterton, b Davidson ........ 29 ............ 127 L a n c a s h ir e . Total .. 73 Smith (C.), c Sugg, b Chatterton ...........25 Cuttell, c Warren, b Davidson................. 20 Hallam, c Storer, b Davidson................ 0 Mold, not out ........... 10 B 9, lb 6, nb 1 ...16 Total .420 D e rb y s h ire . First innings. O. M. R W. Briggs ........ 35 18 4*5 0 ... Mold............... 39 19 55 6 ... Hallam ........ 21 12 21 3 ... Secondinnings. O. M. R. W. ,17 4 13 0 29 18 29 6 12 9 11 3 L a n c a s h ire . O. M.R. W. Davidson 35*2 8 85 3 49 8 140 4 32 6 96 1 10 1 20 0 Hancock. "Warren Purdy Sugg Bagshaw Storer Chatterton 4 2 O. M. R. W. 6 2 16 0 1 1 0 0 13 2 39 1 Hancock bowied ano-ball. PANTHER (2) v. TOWNLEY PARK (3).— Played at Dulwich onMay 8. T o w n ley P a r k . Harvey, c and b Prior Clark, b Prior ........ Atkinson, b Boyd Cooper, c Miller, b C. Day ..................... Wallers, b Trior Haslam, run out Brazier, b C. Day Piper, c Reading, b Prior..................... 6 Hutchinson, not out... 1 Boyle, b Prior ........ 2 Buck, b Prior ........ 0 B 2, lb 1 ........ 3 Total 45 C. Day, b Cooper F. V. Heir, c Brazier, b Wallers.............. 2 R. Boyd, b Cooper ... 2 S. F. Prior, c Cooper, b Haslam.............. 12 P. Key, b Wallers ... 3 R. Miller, b Wallers... 20 N. S. Reading, run out 6 P a n th e r . 4 R. Day, c Brazier, b Piper ............... C. F. Sulley, not out C. Hunt, b Cooper ... J. A. Poole, c Brazier, b Cooper .............. Leg-byes ........ Total ........ CAMBRIDGE UN IVERSITY v. MR. THORNTON ’S X I. Played at Cambridge on May 10, 11 and 12. Cambridge University won by 334 runs. Two years ago N. F. Druce seemed certain to follow in the footsteps of G. H . Longman, the Lytteltons, and other fam­ ous Cambridge batsmen, but at the end of the year he fell off considerably in his play, and was nearly always unlucky. In his first match this year he has shown that he is himself again; at his best he is one of the most interesting bats to watch in England. In the first two innings of either side in Mr. Thornton’s match the bowlers generally had the better of the batsmen, but J. H . Stogdon stood out prominently by a fine innings for Cambridge when his team was in difficulties. In the second innings of Cambridge the captain was in brilliant form. He was well backed up by H . H . Marriott, Jessop, and Stogdon, and play ended with the score at 385 for five wickets, Druce, not out, 227, an almost perfect innings. On the following morning, Druce at once declared the in­ nings closed, and the visitors were very soon disposed of. C a m brid g e U n iv e r s it y . Second_innings. b Hirst............. 5 First innings. C. J. Burnup, b Hirst........ 27 E. A. Kidman, cJackson, b Hill ...........................23 H. H. Marriott, c Lilley, b Hearne...........................22 N. F. Druce, b Hirst........ 1 J. H. Stogdon, c Hirst, b Jackson .................... 40 G.L.Jessop, c and b Hearne 18 E. H. Bray, cWoodcock, b Hirst ...........................12 not out.. H. H. B. Hawkins,b Hearne 0 H. W. de Zoete, c Jackson, b Hirst........................... 4 E. B. Shine, not out ........ 10 A. E. Femie, cVemon,bHill 1 Byes 8, lb 2, w 1 ... 11 b Hirst................ 2 c Lilley,b Wood­ cock ................. 73 not out................227 b Heame ........ 31 b Jackson ........ 37 Byes ........ 4 Total.................... 169 Total (5wkts)*385 *Innings declared closed. M r. C . I. T h o rn to n ’s Team . First innings. F. S. Jackson, c Fernie, b Jessop........................28 C. E. deTrafford, b de Zoete 10 Hearne (A.), c Marriott, b Fernie........................15 G. J. Y. Weigall, b Jessop... 6 A. J. L. Hill, b Shine....... 4 Lilley, not out ............37 Hirst, cDruce, b Jessop ... 12 J. H. J. Hornsby, c Jessop, b deZoete........ • ....... 9 G. F. Vernon, b Jessop ... 0 C. I. Thornton, b deZoete... 1 Woodcock, b Shine ....... 6 Byes 3, nb 1 ....... 4 Second innings. b Jessop ........ 4 cDruce, b Shine 0 b Hawkins........ 7 c Druce, b Shine 0 cStogdon, b Fernie .........26 c Hawkins, b Jessop ........ 6 cJessop, b Shine 17 not out...............12 cJessop, bFemie 1 b Shine ........ 1 b Hawkins........ 7 Extras ........ 7 Total... Total... C a m brid g e U n iv e r s it y . First innings. O. M. R. W. Hirst ........ 3315 48 4 . Woodcock ... 13 4 28 0 .. Heame (A)... 2110 44 3 .. Hill ........ 10 3 17 2 .. Jackson ... 9 2 21 1 Hornsby.. Secondinnings. O. M. R. W. 36 7j 115 2 — 5 ~~ 5 121 2 2 13 26 14 12 1 1 40 0 43 1 4 0 29 0 Hirst bowled onewide. M r. T h o rn to n ’s XI. Jessop....... 26 10 464 .......... 11 5 28 2 De Zoete ... 19 4 583 .......... Shine ........ 11 4 202 .......... 12 5 20 4 Femie........ 4 3 41 .......... 8 2 17 2 Hawkins ... 6*1 2 16 2 De Zoete delivered a no-ball and Femie awide.