Cricket 1892

SEPT. 8, 1892 CKICKET: A WEEKLY RECOED OF THE GAME. 419 S urrey . Baldwin, b Wain­ wright ................. 2 M. Read, b Wain­ wright ................. 0 Lockwood,c Stoddart, b Ferris ................. 5 Mr. W. W. Read, b A ttew ell.................31 Abel, b Wainwright 42 Henderson, b Ferris 7 Mr.K. J. Key, not out 19 Lohmann, c Gunn, b Wainwright .. 6 Brockwell, c Gunn, b Ferris.................12 Wood, b A ttew ell... 8 R i c h a r d s o n , c M’Gregor, b Atte­ well ........................ 1 B 15, lb 5 ..........20 Total ...153 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Mr. 0 . 1. T h orn ton ’s XI. Lohmann.. Lockwood First Innings 0. " 25.2 14 Richardson 13 Abel .......... 2 M. R.W 2 974 .......... ... 3 441 ......... 25 5 284 .......... 5 0 71 ......... 5 W. Read 17 S urrey . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 89.3 17 69 5 6 65 2 0 30 0 1 12 0 3 59 3 O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Wainwright 19 1035 4 IAttewell 20.1 8 31 3 Ferris ... 21 844 3 Smith... 2 08 0 P e e l.......... 7 315 0 1Barne3 1 1 0 0 EAST v. WEST OF ENGLAND. The credit of the new fixture played at Portsmouth, this week, is due to the executive of the United Services C.O., on whose ground the match took place. The by-no-means easy task of collecting the elevens, with the season practically over, was entrusted to the care of H. T. Hewett, the Somersetshire captain, and C. W. Wright, of Notts. There were several disappointments even in the original selec­ tion, but still on the whole the two amateurs responsible for the rival elevens were as successful as could well have been ex­ pected. Somersetshire supplied no less than six members of the Western eleven, and they did their fair share of the run-getting on Monday, contributing 107 of 182 got from the bat by their side in the first innings. The ground at the outset, if a little slow, did not favour the bowlers, and though the play did not last four hours on the opening day, 312 runs were scored. Hewett set the ball rolling in his usual style, making 27 of the first 32 runs in twenty minutes with one life. His example found several imitators, and the innings, which had only lasted two hours and twenty minutes, realised 186 runs. Shilton bowled with great success, takiug six of the ten wickets at a cost of 63 runs. Though the East began badly Mr. Wright and Ulyett put a much better complexion on the game, and by the end of the day the score had been raised to 126 for the loss of only three batsmen. TJlyett made 44 out of 68, including a big hit for six. Though the advantage on the first day was all on the side of the East, Tuesday morning worked a great change. "Woods bowled with considerable judgment aud he proved so successful that in forty-five minutes the seven wickets fell for an addition of only thirty-three runs. C. W. Wright was batting for two hours for his fifty, an admir­ able innings in every respect. On Tuesday morning Woods dismissed six batsmen, five of them bowled, in seven overs for fifteen runs. Altogether his analysis showed twenty- four overs for 86 runs and seven wickets. Commencing their second innings with a lead of 27 runs the West made a fairly good start, scoring 44 for the loss of two wickets before lunch. On the resumption, though, Hornsby bowled with remarkable success, and no one but Palairet and Henery played him with any great amount of confidence. Henery, as usual, hit with great dash, and his share of the 49 runs got during his stay of a little over half an hour was 32. In the end the innings closed for 163. Hornsby did a very fine performance with the ball. He took eight of the ten wickets at a cost of only 63 runs, a fine record against a good batting side. The East, who wanted 191 to win, had fifty minutes left for batting on Tuesday night, and in that time lost four good wickets for 50. Rain prevented any play till past three o’clock yesterday, and then, thanks to a good innings by Newham, the East at one time looked like winning. The later batsmen, though, with the exception of Shilton, lent little assistance, and the W est won in the end by 48 runs. W oods was again very successful with the ball. H is record for the match showed thirteen wickets for 109 runs, a very fine performance. W est op E ngland . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr.H.T.Hewett,stMalden, b Ford...............................27 c Vernon, b Hornsby ... 14 Mr. L. C. H. Palairet, b Shilton ........................33 b Hornsby..25 Mr. A. E. Gibson, lbw, b Shilton ........................12 b Hornsby ... 27 Mr. G. Fowler, c Wright, b Shilton ........................20 cand b Hornsby 0 Mr. W. Morgan, c and b Shilton ........................24 b Hornsby.... 8 Mr. P. J.T. Henery, c Ver­ non, b Hornsby ..........19 J. Woods, b Mr. S. M. Shilton Mr. L. H. Gay, b Hornsby S Mr. A. C. M. Croome, b Hornsby ........................ Nichols, c Vernon, b Shil­ ton ................. .......... Tyler, not out ................. B 1, lb 2, nb 1 ......... c Hornsby, M ee.......... st Malden, Hornsby b Shilton ... 0 c Wright, Hornsby 13 not out 7 b Hornsby... 0 Total .................18G B 13, lb 2 ... 15 Total ...163 First Innings. Mr. C. W. Wright, c Tyler, o Woods ....................... 50 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, lbw, b Tyler ........................ 5 Mr. G. Brann, c Fowler, b Woods ................. ... 9 Ulyett, b Gibson ..........44 Mr. W. Newham, b Woods 18 Mr. F. G. J. Ford, b Woods 6 Mr.J.H.J.Hornsby,bWoods 9 Mr. G. F. Vernon, b Woods 0 E ast of E ngland . Second Innings, b Woods .......... 6 b Woods .......... 4 b Nichols ... ... 16 b Nichols .......... 0 c sub, b Woods 51 b Woods ..........20 b Woods .......... 2 b N ich ols.......... 9 b Palairet............... ... 2 c Hewett, b Woods .......... 1 Mee, not out ........ ... 0 not out .......... 2 Shilton, b Woods ... 4 c Hewett, b Morgan..........17 B 9, lb 3 ......... ... 12 B 12, lb l, n b l 14 Total ........ ...159 Total ...142 BOWLING ANALYSIS. W est . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Mee.......... ... 13 4 28 0 .......... 12 2 20 1 Ford ... 8 0 32 1 .......... 2 0 11 0 Shilton ... ... 18.4 2 63 6 .......... 25 5 54 1 Hornsby ... 14 3 59 3 .......... 23 5 63 8 Mee bowled one no-ball. E ast , First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Woods ... ... 24 7 56 7 .......... 27.1 4 53 6 Tyler ... ... 20 3 67 1 .......... 8 8 24 0 Nichols ... ... 8 3 11 0 .......... 15 6 28 3 Gibson ... ... 6 2 13 1 Palairet ... 1 1 0 1 .......... 4 2 12 0 Morgan... 8 1 11 1 Mr. Woods bowled one no-ball. KEN8INGTON v. WALTHAMSTOW.—Played at Wormwood Scrubbs on September 3. K ensington . E. V. Gardner, b M. Heath .................51 F. M. Wheatley, Itw, b Pollard................ 4 Salmon, c Heath, b Pollard .................20 C. E. Bloomer, b Pollard ................. 6 G. Davies, b Pollard 0 J. Briggs, c Murton, b Johns ................. 6 E. Hemingway, b Johns ................. 5 W. E. Bloomer, not out ........................38 J. M. Houghton, b Johns ................. 0 H. D. Taylor, b M. Heath .................36 W. A. Watson, b Murton ................. 3 B 5, l b l ................. 6 Total ...175 E. T. Platt, b Watson 4 B. Heath, b Gardner 0 F. McPherson, b J. C. Waterer, b Watson .......... 0 Gardner................. 6 E. H Shand, *b J. Johns, not out ... 18 Gardner .......... 5 A. E. Murton, run A. M. Collard, b out ........................ 5 Gardner.......... 0 G. R. Jenner, b H. M. Waldock, b Gardner................. 6 Watson ......... 5 B 5, lb 1 .......... 7 M. Heath, b Gardner 0 CLAPTON v. LOWER CLAPTON.—Played at Clapton on August 31. C lapton .—First Innings. J. H. Douglas, b Chichester .......... 7 W. E. Hall, c Cham­ berlin, b Smith ... 0 H. Boyton, b 8mith 15 W . R. Hood, c Cham­ berlin, b Smith ... 9 W. Beedell, c Barber, b Smith .................20 W.A.Stevens.cChich- ester, b Smith ... 3 0. W. L. Brewer, b Smith ... ..........10 In the Second Innings Douglas scored, b Need­ ham, 5, Jones (not out) 4, Meadows (not out) 0, Bishop (run 0ut) 1; b 2—Total, 12. Dr. T. Jones, c Chich­ ester, b Smith ... 0 H. E.Trafford, c Mor- com, b Chichester... 4 8. Meadows, b Chich­ ester ........................ 6 G. R. Crofts, not out 11 F. A. Bishop, absent 0 L b ........................ 2 Total , 87 L o w e r C l a p t o n . F. Boys, b Bishop ... 0 Needham, run out ... 4 A. J. Smith, c Traf­ ford, b Beedell ... 1 H. Turner, c Stevens, b B ishop................. 5 H. Chichester, not out ........................31 J. Yonng, c Jones, b Bishop ..................... 8 A. Eaton, run out ... 0 C. Morcom, Ibw, b D ouglas................. H. Michell.b Douglas W.F.Barber,bBishop D. J. Chamberlin, b Bishop ................. B. Street, b Douglas B 7, lb 2, w 2 ... Total 2 0 3 0 0 11 65 CLAPTON v. HIGHGATE BOHEMIANS — Played at Clapton on September 3. C lapton . F. A. Bishop, run out 8 H. Boyton, not out... 28 B 3, lb 2, w 4 ... 9 J. H. Robinson, b Egan........................15 C. H. Nelson, b Evans 12 P. R. Waterer, not — out ........................77 Total ....................165 J. H. Douglas, bEgan 16 I F. G. Wood, J. W. McEwen, R. R. Bruce, W. E. Hall, and R. M. Walker did not bat. Innings declared closed. H ig h g a t e B oh em ian s E. Baker, bBishop ... 1 C. Cummings, b McEwen.................11 E. Instone, not out... 22 S. Evans, b McEwen S. H. Egan, b Bishop E.Eardley,cMcEwen, b Waterer .......... S. H. Beckwith, run out ........................ E. Hilton, c and b Bishop ................. C. Baker, not out ... B 6, lb 1................. Total , 4 1 7 , 50 Wheeler and A. W. Bsard did not bat. 56 LEICESTERSHIRE.—Matches played 17 — Won 5, drawn 6, lost 6. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. Mr. J. A. Turner Mr. C.E. de Traf­ ford ................. Warren................. Pougher .......... T o m lin ...................... C h a p m a n ............. Holland .......... Mr. J- H. Joyce ... Finney . Walton ... ' 5 .. 1 ... 143 ... 77* ... 35.8 , 20 ... 2 ... 480 ..,. 95* ... 26.42 32 .,.. 0 .,.. 779 ... 138 .,. 24.31 , 29 ... 1 ... 565 ..„ 68 ... 20.5 27 .... 3 ... 417 ... 68 ... 17.9 31 .,.. 5 .,.. 430 ... 71 ... 16.14 28 .,.. 7 .,,. 335 ... 67 .,.. 15.20 9 . .. 1 . .. 123 ... 54 ... 15.3 10 .. 1 ., .. 109 ... 26 ... 12.1 17 .,.. 5 .. 140 ... 28* ... 11.8 21 ... 8 .,.. 198 ..,. 42 ... 11 12 .... 2 .. . 100 ... . 30 ... 10 21 ... 4 .. . 134 ... 35* ... 7.15 6 ., .. 0 ., .. 40 ... 23 ... 6.4 7 . .. 0 . .. 40 ..,. 23 ... 5.5 9 . .. 3 . .. 27 ... 8 ... 4.3 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. Mr. F. Wright ... 55 Pougher .......... 853 . W oodcock..........561.3 . Walton ..........191.1 Mr. S. R. Wright 106.1 Mr.W. E. Arnall 262.2 , Finney................. 73 Mr. J. H. Joyce 75 . 28 ... 115 ... 10 .,i. 11.5 363 ...1534 ...112 .,.. 18.78 195 ...1216 ... 78 .,,. 16.48 48 ... 517 ... 21 ., 24.13 82 ... 285 ... 9 ..„ 26.1 76 ... 621 ... 18 ... 84.9 21 ... 213 ... 7 .,.. 30.3 20 ... 194 .... 8 ..,. 64.2 R evised “ Law s op C rick e t ” for 1892, together with Hints to Young Players, an instructive treatise illustrated by seven special engravings, five diagrams showing how to place a team in the field to different bowling, and copy of rules for guidance of those forming clubs, &c. Post free A stamps, of Wright and Co., 41 St, Andrew's Hill Doctors’ Commons, E.C