Cricket 1887

JUNE 3, 1887 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 178 YORKSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Rain had prejudiced the wicket materially for this match, played at Huddersfield on Friday and Saturday last, and as a consequence the bowlers were seen to greater advantage than the batsmen. In the little play that was possible on the first day Warwickshire, who had won the toss, did fairly well, scoring 08 for the loss of only three wickets. On the second morning, though, Emmett andPreston, helped by the ground, bowled with great effect, and the innings closed for an addition of only 27 runs. Emmett took seven of the ten wickets at a cost of only 36 runs. Yorkshire on going in made a bad start, and six wickets were down for 60. Hall, who as usual had gone in first, though, found a very useful partner in Wade, and the two professionals while they were together added 77 runs. At the finish Hall was not out, having been three hours and a half at the wickets for his score of 61. Warwickshire, in a minority of 71, when they went in a second time found Bates very puzzling on the difficult wicket, and haa all the worst of the draw, having, when the game ended, still 86 runs to save an innings’ defeat, with only three wiokets to fall. This was the first meeting between the two counties. Warwickshire, for whom Mr. H. W. Bainbridge made his first appearance, was only poorly represented with Messrs. H. Rotherham, H. 0. Whitby, H. C. Maul, and J. Cranston absent. W a r w ic k s h ib e . First Innings. Law, b E m m ett...............26 Richards, b Emm ett ... 28 E. G. Lawton, 1 b w, b Preston ........................ 1 Collishaw.c Hall,b Emm ett 13 Mr. H. W . Bainbridge, b Preston .......................... J. C. Lawton, st Hunter, b Emm ett ......................... 0 S allett, c Hall, b Emm ett 4 x. G. H. Cartland, st Hunter, b Emm ett ... 7 Shilton, b E m m e tt......... 9 Packer, b Preston ......... 0 Haslam, not o u t................ 0 B 4,1 b 1, w 2 ......... 7 Second Innings. b Bates .......... o Hall, b Peel ... b Bates ........... b Bates ........... 0 cH unter.b Bates 2 c Ulyett, b Peel b Bates ........... not out not out B 5,1 b 1 Total Hall, not out ........... Bates, b Shilton Harris, b Shilton ... Ulyett, b Shilton ... Peel, st Packer, b Shilton .................. Preston, b Shilton ... Grimshaw, c E. G. Lawton, b Pallett W ade, c Pallett, b J. C. Lawton ........... ...........95 Y o r k s h ir e . 51 Total ... 35 47 Emm ett, b Collishaw 0 Peate, c and b J.C . Lawton Hunter, 1 Pallett ... B 6, n b 3 Total b w, b , 24 ...166 BOWLING ANALYSIS. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. It. W. B a te s ........... 3 3 0 0 ..................2921165 P e a te ........... 15 7 23 0 Wade ...........15 10 11 0 Emm ett 30.215 36 7 Preston ... 30 23 15 3 H arris........... 3 2 3 0 Peel 29 19 15 2 Emm ett bowled two wldes. Y o r k s h ir e . Shilton Pallett Haslam O. M. ... 61 29 ... 42.123 36 4 1 12 R. W . 72 5 2 0 O. M. R. W . Bainbridge 3 1 3 0 J.C.i.awton 19 11 22 2 Collishaw 10 5 12 1 Shilton bowled three no-balls. I n a match played last week between the Hickliffe and Lidlington Clubs, E. Goodyear, of Bedford County, and many years engaged at Elstree School, took 13 wickets at a cost of 14 runs only. O n Wednesday, May 25, playing for the Abbey Sohool, Beckenhan v. Eliot Place, Blackheath; E, Berens, a lad of 13 years, per­ formed a remarkable bowling feat. He dis­ missed seven of his opponents for one run, and his analysis read as follows:— 5.2 overs, 4 maidens, 1 run, 7 wiokets. The whole side fell for the small total o f 11 runs. YORKSHIRE v. KENT. The Yorkshire eleven won their first match of the season against Kent, played at Sheffield on Monday and Tuesday, after a very even and interesting game, by four wickdts. The ground was still suffering from the effects of the heavy rain, and not one of the three com- E leted innings reached a hundred. The owlers, under tbe circumstances, were naturally seen to better advantage, and Emmett, Peel, Wade, and Preston, for York­ shire, and Wootton, Martin, and Alec Hearne for Kent, were all able to boast good figures. The Kent eleven included Lord Harris and Mr. W. H. Patterson, and as, on the whole, it was a fairly representative team, the York- sliiremen are to be congratulated on a credit­ able win. The wicket had improved consider­ ably when Yorkshire went in on Tuesday a second time, wanting 105 to win. The out- crioket of the Kent men, though, was excel­ lent, and it was mainly to the free cricket of the captain, Mr. Hawke, that the Yorkshire eleven owed their success. K ent . First Innings. F. Hearne, run out ........... 38 Second Innings, c Hall, b Preston 11 A. Hearne, c Hunter, b Emm ett .......................... 12 b Bates ........... 0 G. G. Hearne, b Peel........... Lord Harris, b P e e l........... 13 b Emm ett........... 17 5 c Ulyett, b E m m ett........... 7 Mr. W. H. Patterson, c Hunter, b P e e l.................. 5 b Emm ett........... 2 Mr. A. J. Thornton, b Wade 0 c Grimshaw, b Mr. J. N. Tonge, not o u t ... 4 E m m e tt........... b P resto n ........... 9 3 W ootton, b P e e l.................. 0 b E m m ett........... 3 Pentecost, c Emm ett, b Wade .................. ........... 5 b Em m ett........... 10 Martin, c Grimshaw, b Wade .................................. 4 not out ........... 12 W . Hearne, c Hunter, b Peel .................................. 0 b Preston ... 5 B 3, w 3 .......................... 6 Extras... 10 Total.......................... 92 Total ... 89 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Bates, c and b A. Hearne... 13 Second Innings, b A. Hearne ... 9 Hall, b W ootton .................. 1 b Martin ........... 3 Ulyett, c F. Hearne, b A. Hearne.................................. 2 run out ........... 21 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b W ootton .......................... 0 not out ........... 36 Peel, b W . Hearne ........... 24 b W ootton........... 19 Preston, c G. G. Hearne, b M artin.................................. 20 b Martin ........... 1 Harris, b W ootton ........... 4 b A. Hearne ... 0 Grimshaw, c Patterson, b M artin.................................. Wade, b W ootton .......... 2 0 not out ........... 12 Emmett, not ou t.................. 8 Hunter, c G. G. Hearne, b M artin.................................. B ......................................... 1 2 Extras 6 Total.......................... 77 Total ...107 BOW LING ANALYSIS. K e n t . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 7 23 7 Bates ... Emm ett Preston W ade ... Peel ... U lyett... Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 2 160 ............ 13 3 19 1 17 141 ............ 27 12 36 6 4 12 0 ........... 7.1 4 6 3 16 183 ............ 12 6 14 0 .. 27.1 19 146 ............ 6 5 4 0 . . 8 4 12 0 Emm ett bowled six wides. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W . 22 11 31 4 . 23 12 29 2 ; 7 4 12 1 . 8.2 7 3 3 Second Innings. W ootton A. Hearne W. Hearne M artin... O. ... 13 ... 29 ... 1 22 W ootton bowled a no-ball. M. R. W. 4 25 1 13 46 2 0 1 0 11 29 2 E v e r y C r ic k e t e r should send 7 stamps to the office of this paper for this year’s “ Cnoket Calendar” (19th year of publication). It con­ tains chief fixtures for the season arranged in chronological order, table for registration of players in matches to come, pages for insertion of other engagements, laws of cricket, etc., etc. Handy size for the pooket, bound in cloth; in leather wallets, gilt lettering, Is, 6d. DERBYSHIRE v. ESSEX. Derbyshire, though it had not its full strengtn, had little difficulty in winning its first engagement of the season, played at Derby on Monday and Tuesday, beating Essex with seven wiokets to spare. The chief features of the game were the excellent all-round cricket of Mr. C. D. Buxton for Essex, the effective bowling of Cropper and Davidson, and the good batting of Chatterton and Messrs. Maynard and Wright for Derbyshire. Cropper took ten Essex wickets at a cost of 75 runs. Mr. Buxton showed to great advantage in the second innings of Essex. He scored 51 out of 94 from the bat without a mistake. E8SEX. First Innings. Mr. H. G. Owen, c Chat­ terton, b Cropper ... ... 15 Mr. H. M. Leaf, c Coupe, b D a vid son .......................... 9 Mr. Freeman, c Chatter­ ton, b Cropper................... 0 Mr. W. Franols, b Cropper 0 Mr. C. D. Buxton, b David­ son ..................................10 Mr. C. E. Green, c Disney, b C ropper.......................... 6 Mr. R. N. Sewell, c Chat­ terton, b C ro p p er...........10 Bastow, run out..................28 Pickett, not o u t .................. 4 Mr. F. A. Bishop, b Crop­ per .................................. 4 Bryan, b H ulm e.................. 2 Second Innings. c Chatterton, b ~ •' ... 11 Davidson b Davidson c Disney, t C ropp er......... run out .......... b C ropper........... b C ropper... ... b Hulm e ........... lb w , b Chat- terton ........... b C ropp er.......... not out ........... b Davidson Extras......... 3 51 0 1 1 13 1 o , 16 Total Total ...110 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Davidson, run o u t ... 1 Mr. Storer, b Pickett 0 Hulme, st Bastow, b M r.L . G. W right, Bishop ..................19 Walton, c Bastow, b Bryan.......................... 1Buxton ...........................12 Coupe, 1 b w, b Bryan 9 Hall,not out ............ 8 Chatterton, c Owen, Disney, run out ... 3 b Leaf ...............41 B ...........................12 Cropper, st Bastow, — b B u x ton .................. 15 Total .....................150 Mr. E. A. J. Maynard, c Leaf, b Bishop ... 29 In the Second Innings Wright scored c Owen, b Buxton, 32, W alton, b Bryan, 10 , Chatterton (not out), 1, Cropper (not out), 2, Storer, b Pickett, 5. —Total, 50. E ssex . First Innings. " ” ~ W . o . Davidson... 21 Cropper ... 26 Hulme ... 6 M. R. 6 33 10 39 1 16 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . 16 28 3 14 36 4 10 5 1 4 16 1 1 9 0 27 12 First Innings. O. Bryan ... 40 Pickett ... 24.2 Buxton ... 13 Bishop ... 23 L e a f ........... 3 Chatterton 10 H a ll........... 5 D e r b y s h ir e . Second Innings. O. M. R. W . R. W. 33 2 . 11 6 1 12 WEST WRATTING PARK v. TRINITY HALL (2nd XI.) Played at West WrattingPark on May 30. T r in it y H a l l . H. Cortes, b Cobbold 14 J. Whitehead, b Cob­ bold .......................... 0 G. F. W alton, c andb Cobbold .................. 4 H. G. W oolf, b Cob­ bold ........................... 2 H. A. Gray, b Dis- browe.......................... 8 W. W . Maitland, b Gobbold ................... 3 C. Byas, b Disbrowe A. J. Walmsley, b Disbrowe ........... W .S Glynn, c Savill, b Cobbold ........... C. Knox, not out ... G.Ransome, c Savill, b Cobbold ........... B ........................... Total 53 W e s t W r a t t in g P a r k . W. N. Cobbold, c Gray, b W alton ... 54 A. C. Nixon, b Knox 0 E. J. W . Disbrowe, c Ransom e, b W alm s­ ley ...........................55 L . Savill, b K nox ...3 8 P. W illiams, not out 34 Rev. H. W . W illiams, L. 0. Lane and B. Army tag* did not bat. A. Saunders, c and b W oolf ................... E. W .Nelson, b Knox C. R. Gott, not out... B 5,1 b l ........... Total ...193