Cricket 1897

30 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. F e b . 25, 1897. Hawke and Bromley-Davenport to rplv upon, although the tail did remarkably well and stopped the rot which had set in sfronglv. After their long day’s fielding1 on rhe Friday it was by no means a bad performance to make 217 against the bowling of Heseltine, Bardswell and Bromley-Davenport, to say nothing of several others who were put on. The day was now so far advanced that there was no probability of finishing the match. Quepn’s Park lost four wickets for 24, but may be considered to have come off with great credit on the whole, after the big score which had been made against them. L ord H aw P.F Warner.b Gittens 119 G. R. Bardswell, lbw, b Gettins .................. 46 A D.WhatmancSmith b Opt,tins.................. 26 Lord Hawke, b Gittens 30 H . B. B.-Davenport, st narragin.b Leotaud 41 H. D. G. L.-Gower, c Harragin, b Gittens 13 J.M Dawson, c D’Ade, b Gettins...................11 ke ’ s T eam . n.Heseltine.b Leotaud 16 R. Ferens, c Harragin, Gittens ...................29 R.. W . Wickham, b Smith ...................22 A .E.Leatham,cHutton b Smith ...................20 W . H. Wakefield, not out ............................. 25 'Extras ...........30 Total ..428 Q ueen ’ s P ark . First inning's. Second innings. L. S. D ’ Ade, b Wickham ... 42 not out.................. 0 M. Smith, c Davenport, b Wickham .......................45 J. L.Agostini, st Wakefield, b Leveson-Gower ......... 2 lbw, b Leatham 3 A . Warner, c Bardswell, b Hespltine ......................... 7 A . E. Harragin, c Leatham, b Heseltine........................ 8 cBerens,bWarner 6 C. Gittens. c Wakefield, b Davenport....................... 13 H. J. Massey, bHeseltine... 10 lbw,b Leatham... 0 A . M. TiOw. c Davenport, b B ardsw ell.......................32 H . Hutton, c Berens, b B ardsw ell.......................21 not out....................11 E. A . Plummer, c Whatman b Leatham......................... 9 b Leatham............ 4 H . L. Knaggs, b Bardswell 0 M, J. Leotaud, not out ... 0 Extras ........... ... 28 Total Smith .. L ow Gittens.. ...217 Total (4 wkts) 24 L ord H aw ke ’ s X I. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . 1 82 2 ... Leotaud 26 4 85 2 1 53 0 ... Hutton 4 1 13 0 9 164 7 Q ueen ’ s P ark . First innings. Second innings. 0 . M. R . W . O. M. R. W . Heseltine 18 7 28 3 ... Leatham 14 3 36 1 ... 9 2 16 3 B.-Davenpoat 20 8 36 1 ... Bardswell ... 13 5 25 3 ... L.-Gower 12 3 27 1 ... Wickham 13 2 37 2 ... Warner ... " ’ 9 3 8 1 Wickham bowled a wide. THE ALL TRINIDAD MATCH. (Second of the tour). Played at Trinidad on February 1, 2 and 3. Not yet in their best form, the visitors found in J. Woods and A. Cumberbatch two fast bowlers who are very much above the average. In batting, the Trinidad men were a good team allround, and most of the players scored double figures in one of their two innings. Bowling is not the strong point in Lord Hawke’s team, although after a little more practice, the bowlers would be a good deal more difficult; none of them did anything remarkable against the home team except Bromley-Davenport, ™bo in the second innings took 5 wickets for 36. After tach tide bad played an innings the Englishmen were three runs behind, for dpspite a very fine innings of 74 by P. F. Warner, the bowlers always held the upper hand. L. S. D’Ade played excellent cricket for 57 in the second innings of Trinidad, and A. Warner and C. Gittens also helped considerably towards the useful total of 192. On a crumbling wicket the Englishmen saw that it would be exceedingly difficult to make the 196 runs required against such bowlers as Wood and Cumberbatch, and they never made a beginning of making a fair scorp. From the very first the two Trinidad bowlers, whose pace was very effective on such a wicket, were masters of the situation, and each came out with a fine analysis. No change was required during the innings, for the Englishmen were only able to make 59 runs. It is probable that on perfect wickets the Trinidad bowlers would not be particu­ larly effective against good men, but on their own ground they require a lot of placing. A ld T rinidad . First innings. Second inniDgs. L. S. D ’Ade, c Heseltine, b Davenport.......................... 17 c and b Daven­ port .................55 C. Attale,b)Levesson-Gower 22 c Heseltine, b Davenport ... 14 J. L. Agostini, b Leveson- G ow er..................................12 c Bardswell, b Heeeltine ... 4 M. Smith, c Pardswell, b Leveson-Gower...................20 c nawke,b Hesel­ tine 7 .. 32 b A. Warner, c Davenport, b Hepeltine ........... ...........10 b Davenport L. Constantine, c Bards­ well, b Leatham ...........20 c Bardswell, Leatham .......... 7 H. Hutton, c Wakefield, b Leveson-Gower ...........10 c Heseltine, b Davenport ... 12 A. Cumberbatch, c Bards­ well, b Leatham ........... 5 b Heseltine........... 7 C. Gi'tens, b Leatham ... 4 b Davenport ...26 S Rudder, lbw, b W ickham 23 c Hawke,b Htsel- tine ................. 0 J. Woods, not out ...........21 n otou t................... 4 Extras .................... 4 Extras ... 24 Total ....................168 T otal.............192 L ord H awke ’ s X I. First innings. P.F.Warner,b Cumberbatch 74 G. R. Bardswell, b W oods A. D. Whatman, b W oods Lord Hawke, c Constantine, b Cumberbatch................... H . R. Bromley-Davenport, b Cumberbatch ........... . R. Berens, run out ........... H. D. Leveson-Gower, b Cumberbatch .. ........... C. Heseltine. b Woods R. W. Wickham, b Woods 1 A. E. Lea'.ham, b Cumber­ batch .................................. 0 W . H Wakefield, not out... 0 Extras ...................10 Second innings, c and b Cumber­ batch ........... 1 b W oods ........... 1 b W oods ........... 5 6 b Cumberbatch... 0 18 b Cumberbatch... V b Woods ...........15 b Woods .......... 0 c and b W oods... 10 b Cumberbatch... 7 b Cumberbatch... 13 not o u t ................. 1 Extras ... 5 Total ...........165 T rinidad . Total .. .5* First innings. O. M. R. W . Second innings. O. M. R. W . Leatham 20 4 37 3 ... 6 1 27 1 Heseltine .. 14 5 31 1 ... 12 3 38 4 Wickham .. 9 1 38 1 ... 7 3 19 0 Davenport .. 8 2 19 1 ... 17 9 36 5 L.-Gower .. 15 2 45 4 9 1 26 0 Bardswell 10 4 20 0 First innings. O. M. R. W . W oods............ 22 4 74 4 Cumberbatch 27 7 65 5 Rudder ... 5 1 l.s 0 Smith ............ 1 0 2 0 L ord H aw ke ’ s X I. Second innings. O. M. R. W . 14 4 25 5 13*2 4 29 5 THE BA TT ING C A R E E R OF D r . W . G. GRACE , 1865-96. B y F. S. A.-C. DISMISSALS. (Continued from page 16.) TABLE 3.-T A B L E SHOW ING B Y WHICH BOWLERS D r . W . G. GRACE HAS BEEN DISMISSED “ CAUGHT AND BOW LED.” Arkwright, H. A . . . 1 McIntyre. M . ... ... 1 Attewell, T ............... . 6 Milligan, F. W . ... 1 Barlow, R. G............ . 1 Morley, F ............. .. 2 Barnes. W ................ . 2 Mycroft, W . 1 Bates, W ................... . 3 Palmer, G. E. ... .. 1 Fean, G..................... . 1 Penn, A ................ .. 1 Brisrgs, J ................... . 1 Peel. R .................. .. 1 Bristow, J . .............. . 1 Ridley, A . W . ... .. 1 Buckland, F. M. . 1 Shaw, A ............... .. 6 Burton, G................. . 2 Shaw, J. C. .. 3 Butler, S. E .............. . 1 Southerton, J. .. 1 Cunliffe, C. M .......... . 1 Studd, C. T. ... .. 1 Davidson, G............. . 1 Taylor, F ............. .. 1 Emmett, T ................ . 3 Turner, C. T. B. .. 2 Fillerv, R .................. . 1 Tyler, E. J. .. 2 Hay, G....................... . 1 Wainwright, E. .. 2 Hayward. T., jun. . . 1 Warda.ll, T. .. 1 Hearne, G................. . 1 Watson, A . .. 1 Hide, A ..................... . 1 Wells, C. M. ... .. 1 Hill, A ........................ . 1 Wilkinson. W ... .. 1 Humphreys. W . . 1 Wootton, G. .. 1 Lillywhite, J ............. . 2 W ootton, J. .. 1 Lucas, A. P ............... . 1 W right, W . ... .. 1 Mantle, T. A ............ . 1 Seventy times altogether. T. Attewell and Alfred Shaw, who have each caught and bowled him six times, head the list. Next in order of merit come W. Batps, T. Emmett, and J. C. Shaw, who have each thrp.e times to their credit. Dr. Grace has been dismissed through “ hit w icket 99 five times, namely, by W. Humphreys (1888), J. Lillywhite (1875), A. Shaw (1876), J. Koutherton (1873), and A. Watson in 1890. TABLE 4.—TABLE SHOW ING BY WHICH W ICKET-KEEPERS D r . GRACE HAS BEEN STUMPED, 1865-96. Year. 1881 . 1896 1896 1896 1891 ) 1892 f 1887 .. 1892 .. 18 3 .. 1876 .. 1891 .. 1892 .. 1887 .. 1871 \ 1877 ( 1884 1886 J 1875 .. 1874 .. 1888 .. 1865 .. 1890 .. Wicket-keepers. Barnes, W ................ Blackham, J. McC. Bryant, H. W .......... Hickson, J. A. ... Johns, A . E .............. Kelly, J. J ............ [- Kemble, A . T. ... Kemp, M. C.............. Lilley, A . A .............. Lines, A. ... ... . Lyttelton, Hon. A .. Menzies, H ............... Palairet, L. C. H . . Pentecost, J .............. Phillips, n . Pinder, G................... Pooley, E ................... Sherwin, M ............... Stephenson, H. H. . West, J. E................. W ood, H .................... Ground. Lord’s .......... Norbnry Park.. Cheltenham ... Lord’s .......... Cheltenham ... Manchester ... Lord’s ... I Liverpool f Clifton .......... Birmingham ... Charleywood ... Lord’s ........... Lord’s .......... Taunton........... Lord’s ........... Lord’ s Brighton... Brighton... Lord’ s Sheffield ... O val........... Lord’s O val........... Lord’s O val........... Times stumped by. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Twenty-five times in a ll:—Ten times at Lord’s, three times at the Oval, twice at Brighton and Cheltenham, and once at Norbury Park, Manchester, Liver­ pool, Clifton, Birmingham, Charleywood, Taunton, and Sheffield. TABLE 5.—TABLE SHOW ING OFF WHOSE DELIVERIES Dit. GRACE HAS BEEN STUMPED. Abel, R......................... 1 Armitage, T ................ 1 Bates, W ...................... 1 Bennett, G................... 1 Briggs, J ...................... 4 Ferris, J. J .................. 1 Hearne, A.................... 1 Hide, A ........................ 1 Hughes, J.................... 1 Humphreys, W . ... 1 Lillywhite, J. ... M cKibbin, T. R. Nepean, E. A . ... Patterson, W . S. Phillips, J ............ Southerton, J. ... Trott, G. H. S.... Tyler, E. J. W ootton, J. N E X T ISSUE, THUR SDAY , MARCH 25.