Cricket 1897

J u ly 1, 1897. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 257 THE PHILADELPHIANS. t h e .Y o r k s h i r e m a tc h (Seventh of the tour). Played at Sheffield on June 28, 29 and 30. Abandoned owing to rain. For once, the Philadelphians had the best of the wicket on the first day of the match, and they shewed that when they get a fair am-mnt of luck, they can distinguish themselves. Yorkshire chose to give Hirst and Haigh a rest on account of the Surrey match, but there is no occasion to disparage the per­ formance of the visitors on that account. They were playing Yorkshire, and the fact that this man or that was absent cannot fairly be counted against them. The important thing is, that on the first day’s play when the conditions were not unequal, they had the best of the game against a very strong Yorkshire side, making 225 and getting out Mr. Jackson, Brown, Denton and Wainwright—certainly four of the best men in the team—for 77. For the Philadelphians Mr. W ood, Mr King and Mr. Cregar played really fine cricket. It wts very unfortunate for the visitors that Mr. Paterson and Mr. Coates were both run out, the former just when it was hoped that he had at last become well set on an English wicket. No play was possible on the second day owing to rain, and on Wednesday only a few overs were bowled on a wet wicket. P h ilad elph ian s . 1 52 12 3 H. L. Clark, c Hawke, b Peel.......................... 8 E. M. Cregar, b Moor­ house ..........................50 H. P. Baily, c Brown (Darfleld) b Peel ... 19 F. W. Ralston, not out 2 Leg-bye ........... 1 H. C. Thayer, st Bair- stow, b Peel ........... A. M. W ood, lbw, b Wainwright ......... J. A . Lester, c Wain­ wright, b Brown G.S.Paterson,Jrun out J. B. King, st. Bair- stow, b Peel ...........49 C.Coates, jun.,run out 5 F. H. Bohlen, c Bair- stow, b Denton ... 23 Y orkshire . F. S. Jackson, b King 4 Wainwright, lbw, Brown(J. T.),c W ood, b King .................. 27 Denton, c Paterson, b Baily ..................12 Moorhouse, not o u t... 27 Total ...225 K in g .......................... 0 Lord Hawke, not out 29 Extras.................. 5 Total ..104 Peel, Mounsey, Brown (Darfleld), Bairstow, and F. W . Milligan did not bat. P h ila d e lph ia n s . O. M. R. W. O.M. R. W. Peel ... 33’3 19 46 4 1Wainwright 16 6 35 1 Jackson 19 8 35 0 Milligan ... 17 6 47 0 Mounsey 6 3 6 0 Denton ... 6 1 12 1 Brown,jun. 11 3 38 1 I Moorhouse.. 3 1 5 1 Y o IKSHI IK. O. M. R. W. , O. M. R. W . King ... 12 0 58 3 Clark ... 1 1 0 0 Baily ... 10 3 33 1 |Patterson 8 4 8 0 LANCASHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Old Traflord on June 28, 29 and 30. Drawn. The Warwickshire X I. had four hours’ batting on Monday, which was nearly all the time available for play, for a thunderstorm came, and Lancashire only hid a few minutes at the w.ckets. Mr. Byrne played another good innings, and Quaife was also in tine form. The wick-it was not made very difficult by the rain, and Lancashire on Tuesday made 251 for 5 wickets. Rain again stopped play during part of the day, and there was never any chance of fiuishing the match on Wednesday. Warwickshire made a remarkably good fight. W a r w ic k sh ir e . Quaife (W .), c Thomas, b Cuttell.................................. 9 c Sugg, b Cuttell 32 T. 8. Fishwick, c Hornby, b Cuttell.................................. J. F. Byrne,cBaker.b Briggs H .W . Bainbridge, b Ballam 6 * 3 Quaife (W . G.), b Hallam 64 - ~ — 9 7 b Hallam ........... 5 b Cuttell ...........13 c Hornby,bCuttell 13 notout..................48 c Briggs, b Mold 53 b Cuttell ...........11 Lilley, b Cutteld Diver, b Cuttell .................. A. C. S. Glover, c Thomas, b Hallam ..........................25 notout.....................27 Santall,c Thomas, b Hallam 0 Cresswell, not out ........... 7 Lord, st Thomas, b Hallam 8 W l ,l b 2 .................. 3 B 13,lb 5, nb 1 19 Total ....... 227 Total(6 wkts) 221 L ancashire . C. R. Hartley, b Lord 39 W ard (A .),b Lord ... 56 Sugg, st Lilley, b Cresswell.................. 39 Baker, c Byrne, b W . G. Quaife.................. 83 Tyldesley, c Byrne, b W . Quaife ...........26 Briggs, c Lilley, b W. G. Quaife.................. 74 Cuttell, c W . Quaife, b W . G. Quaife ... 13 Hallam, b 8antall ... 1 A. N. Hornby, b W . G. Quaife................. 1 Thomas, c Lilley, b W . Quaife ................. 4 Mold, not out ......... 0 Extras...............13 Total.....319 Cuttell ... Mold ... Hallam... Briggs ... W arw ick sh ire . O. M. R. W. 36 16 61 4 .......... 70 0 ........... 61 5 .......... 32 1 ........... Tyldesley Baker ... 36 11 ... 333 16 ... 12 4 O. M. R. W . 33 12 64 4 18 9 33 I 1 0 0 0 11 61 0 10 Hallam bowled a wide and Mold a no-ball. Cresswell. 8antall Lord... . Lilley L an cash ire . 37 16 51 II W.G.Quaife19*3 2 53 5 47 14122 1 IByrne.......... 1 0 9 0 .29 8 81 2 IW . Quaife... 6 4 5 1 , 2 0 12 0 | Cresswell bowled a no-ball. ESSEX v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Leyton on June 28, 29 and 30. Essex won by 7 wickets. The first innings of Derbyshire was quite a curi­ osity. They won the toss and the wickets fell with alarming rapidity until Chatterton and Storer came together, when the bowling was collared. Chatterton played very much more aggressive cricket than usual and was particularly at home when he had to oppose Mr. Bull, who has lately hardly been accustomed to be treated with such freedom. Four wickets had fallen for 11 when the two professionals began their partnership; when they were parted the total was 139. Afterwards no one could be found to stay with Chatterton and the tail collapsed. The cricket of Chatterton and Storer cannot be too highly praised. Mr. Bull had an excellent analyses although he was a good deal hit about at times. Essex beg in almost as badly as Derbyshire but a lon^r stand by Mr. Lucas and Mr. A. J. Turner for the fifth wicket—just as in the Derbyshire innings for the same wicket by Chat‘er- ton and Storer—enabled the home team to put a very much better appetrauce on the game. Mr. Lucas very nearly made his hundred, aud shewed as good form as ever, while Mr. Turner has every reason to be proud of his fine innings of 61. Essex ended with a lead of 18. The Derbyshire batsmen in the second innings were nearly all powerless against Mr. Bull and Mead, but Storer again played brilliant cricket. Chatterton, however, could n jt help him in this innings and the t>*al was not very satisfactory. When stumps were drawn on Tuesday Essex had still to make 107 and had lost a wicket for 12. Good batting on Wednesday by Mr. Perrin and Mr. Turner soon gave their side the victory. D e rb y s h ire . L. G. Wright, c Russell, b Bull .................................. 0 S. H. Evershed, st Russell, b B u ll.................................. 6 Bagshaw, b Mead.................. 0 Chatterton, b Kortright ...120 Davidson, hit w k t, b Bull 0 Storer, cKortright,b Bull... 59 Sugg, c Kortright, b Bull 8 Cross, b B u ll.......................... 2 W. B. Delacombe, st Rus­ sell, b B ull.......................... 6 Warren, b K ortright........... 0 Haucock, not o u t................. 1 B 13, lb 1 ...........14 Total c Perrin, b Bull.. b Mead ......... b B u ll................. c Lucas, b Bull.. b Mead................. b Kortright c Perrin, b Bull., b B u ll................. not out................. absent hurt b B u ll................. ...216 E ssex . Carpenter, b Cross ...........12 C. McGJaht-y, c D dacombe, b Davidson.......................... 8 P. Perrin, b Cross.................. 0 Russell, c Delacombe, b Davidson .......................... 9 A. J. Turner, b Hancock ... 61 A. P. Lucas, c & b Hancock 89 H. G. Owen, c Chatterton, b Davidson..........................12 C. J. Kortright, c Bagshaw, Total ... . 1 .. 1 .. 9 .. 12 .. fis .. 9 .. 0 .. 23 .. 0 .. 2 .. 6 .136 c Wright, b Cross 11 c and b Davidson 7 b Davidson., not out b Hancock Mead, c Chatterton, 1 David'on ........................ F. G. Bull, c Davidson, 1 Hancock ......................... Pickett, not out ................. B 11, lb 4, w l.. 10 3 1 16 Total ... ...234 Total (3 wkts.) 119 D e r b y s h ir e . Bull ........... ... 35.4 7 93 7 ......... 21.4 1 63 6 Mead ........... ... 28 10 49 1 ............... 17 6 86 2 Kortright ... ... 14 3 38 2 .......... 3 1 4 1 Pickett ... 5 2 11 0 ............... 6 2 !» 0 Carpenter ... ... 2 0 11 0 ............... 3 0 15 0 Turner 2 1 1 0 E ssex . Davidson ... 43 17 78 4 ........... 22 10 40 2 Cross.......... .. 35 15 47 2 ........... 18 4 33 1 Warren ... .. 2 0 9 0 ...* ... Hancock ... .. 22.3 8 45 4 ........... 5 3 7 0 Storer ... 3 1 10 0 ............... 5 0 20 0 Sugg (W .) .. 4 1 17 0 ............... Delacombe .. 6 2 12 0 ............... 33 0 15 0 Storer bowled a wide. DULWICH v. CHARLTON PARK.—Played at Charlton on June 19. C harlton P ar k . H. E. Ogilvy, c E. H. Heasman.bTregellas 15 A. L. McCanlis, c liongley. b Darby .. 17 R.G.(’owley,bStafford 45 W. M Canlis, c And b Tregell&s.................. 3 R. Sargent, b Darby 54 A. A. Golby, W. J. C. Keats, and — Cowley did not bat. * Innings declared closed. D u lw ich . S. n . -l bonus, lbw, b Stafford .................... 6 A. H. Pease, run out.. 17 J. Hunter, not out ... 0 B l . l b l ........... 2 Total . •159 T.C.3taffoid,cHunter, b McCanlis ..........21 L. Phillips, c Sargent, b A. L. McCanlis ... 0 R. Longley, b Keats.. 7 T. R. Pearse, st Sar­ gent, b Hunter ... 26 H. Darby, run out ... 26 E. J. Heasman, st Sar­ gent, b Hunter ... 0 E. H. Heasman, c and b Thomas.................. 0 G. 11. Cryer, not out... 8 A. Anderson,c Cowley, b Thomas.................. 3 B. W . Heasman, b C. P. Tregellas,not out 8 Byts .................. 2 Total (9 wkts )101 DULWICH v. CARSHALTON.—Played at Carshal­ ton on June 19. G.H.Reed.b Collinson 84 C. Whitehurst, b Col- F. G. Finlinson, b Col­ linson .................. 0 O. S. Wilson, c Hall- ward, b Holman 4 W. A. Kin^, c Hall- wtrd, b Hersey ... 32 F. Huntley, b Hersey 0 H. Fishwick, c Laid- law, b Collinson ... 23 linson . W. E. C la y t o n , c Campling, b Col- liuson........................ 12 W. C. Lockhart, not out .................. .. 3 B 10, lb 1, nb 1 .. 12 Total *172 S. E. Huntley and T. A. Darke did not bat. 1Innings declared closed. C a rsh alto n . E. E. Cooke, b King... 1 Rev. W . L. Hallward, c W h ite h u r s t, b Darke ..................11 F. Hill, c and b Darke 3 S. Hersey, b Reed ... 6 M. R. H o lm a n , c Whitehurst, b King 8 J. B. Laidlaw, c F. Huntley, b Fishwick 17 A. H. Chambers, c and b Reed ... ........... 9 S. Holmes, b Fishwick 11 A. C. Campling, not out .................. 13 P. Howes, b Fishwick 0 H.M.Collinson,not out 1 B 7, lb 2 ........... 9 Total (9wkts.) 89 DULW ICH v. CHARLTON PARK.—This match wai played at Dulwich on June 19. D u lw ich . A. F. Lovey, c Halbert, b Lighton..................55 A.J. Mascall,c Altman, b Lighton..................22 Mills, b Hampson ... 0 Turrell, c Light, b Lighton .................. 8 F. G. Allen, b Lighton 8 G.Hazellrigg,b Lighton 1 C. P. Hobson, b Colyer 9 Turpin, b Colyer ... 0 F. Richardson, run out .......................... 3 M. Dodd, not out ... 0 F. W. Green, b Colyer 9 B 15, lb 3, wb 2 ... 20 Total . ...135 C harlton P a r k . J. F. Colyer, b Allen... 24 L. Pulbrook, st Lovey, b Allen .................. 6 P. Light, b Green ... 15 E. Howell, c & b Allen 3 J. H. Cowan, b Green 18 S.B. Halbert,b Hobson 1 A. G. Fullon, not out 16 L. R. H o lt m an , c Lovey, b Hobson... 2 O. Hainpson, b Allen 19 L. Harcourt Smith, c Mascall, b Allen ... 0 H. Lighton, b Allen... 2 B 6, wb 1 ......... 7 Total... ..113 GOLDSMITHS’ INSTITUTE v. IBIS.—Played at Dulwich on June 28. G oldsm iths ’ I n stitu tr . H.E. Murrell,bWright 18 A. Holmes, c Perkins, b Roberson ...........12 W.Joanes, b Symmons 5 W. 8. Murrell, c Per­ kins, b Wright ... 27 H. Pond, b Roberson 4 S.R.Best, b Wright ... 8 F. Bowler and H. Bullock did not bat. declared closed. W. Reed, b Roberson 7 R. Windebank, lbw, b Roberson.................. 3 S. J . Holmes, not out 3 B 13, lb 4 ...........17 Total(8 wkts.)*104 ' Innings I bis . E. Dewey, c Winde­ bank. b Bullock ... 10 W. Roberson, not out 78 E. Bucklund, lbw, b Windebank .......... 1 E. Rayner, b Bullock 26 F. 8ymmon8, c Best, b Murrell .................. 6 E. White, not out 7 B 2, lb 2 ....... 4 Total(4wkts.) 132 C. Marshall, J. Lewis, R. Newson, H. Perkins and W . W right did not bat.

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NDg4Mzg=