Cricket 1888

MAY 24, 1888. CRICKET: A WEEKLY KECOBD OP THE GAME. 155 T H E S IX T H A U S T R A L IA N T EAM . Continued from page 151 . F IF T H MATCH-v. YO RK SH IRE . There was a big crowd on the Bramall Lane ground at Sheffield on Monday, to witness the first appearance in the North of the Australian cricketers, who have so far carried everything before them. Bates was unable, of course, owing to his injured eye, to help Yorkshire, and as Lord Hawke, the captain, was also away, room was found for Mr. H ill and W ain­ wright, both of whom showed up well against M.C.C. a fortnight ago. The Yorkshire- men won the toss, but Turner and Ferris, as in the previous matches, bowled with great success, and the stand of Mr. H ill and Preston was really the only interesting feature of the innings. The Australians, in their turn, made a bad start, and McDonnell, Jones and Trott were all out with the total at 23. When Blackham joined Bonnor, however, runs came -rapidly, and the partnership produced 103 runs, of which Blackham, who was the first to go, contributed 37. Bonnor, though at the outset a little lucky, when he got his eye in hit all-round with much of his old dash, and this will be understood when it is stated that he was only an hour and forty minutes at the wickets for his 94. When play ceased on Monday, seven wickets were down for 259, and the remaining batsmen added 33, Ferris, who carried out his bat for 25, again showing good form. Though in a minority of 167 the Yorkshiremen made a good start when they went in a second time, Hall and Ulyett putting on forty before the latter was bowled. None of the rest, though, could make any stand against the bowling of Turner and Ferris, and the former when he resumed at 76, had an extraordinary analysis, getting four wickets in ten overs for nine runs. The match was over by two o’clock on Tuesday, the Australians having another—their fourth in succession—victory in an innings, this time with 64 runs to spare. Ferris took nine wickets for 115, Turner eight for 71 runs. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Ulyett, c M’Donnell, Ferris..................... Hall, b Ferris ... ... Lee, c Bonnor, b Ferris Peel, b Ferris ........ , Mr. H. Hill, b Turner Preston, run out........ Wainwright, b Ferris Wade, b Turner........ Denton, b Turner Emmett, not out........ Hunter, b Turner Second Innings. Total .. 20 b Jones ... 21 .. 0 c Trott, b Ferris 33 .. 4 c Blackham, b Ferris ... 6 11 run out ... 8 .. 34 b Turner ... ... 0 .. 39 b Ferris ... 1 ,. 9 b Turner ... ... 0 .. 6 not out ... 12 .. 0 b Turner ... ... 8 .. 0 b Turner ... ... 0 .. 2 b Ferris ... ... 4 B 6 , w 1 ... ... 7 ,.125 Total ...103 A u st r a lia n s . P. S. M’Donnell, b Preston ...............11 S. P. Jones, b Preston 11 H. Trott, run out ... 1 G. J. Bonnor, c Den­ ton, b Peel ........ 91 J. M’C. Blackham, b Preston ...............37 O. T. B. Turner, c Wflinwright, b Peel 23 J. Edwards, b Peel... 24 J. Worrall, c Ulyett, b Emmett .........14 J. J. Ferris, not out... 25 A. H. Jarvis, b Pres­ ton ..................... 3 H. F. Boyle, lbw, b Peel ...................... 7 B 31, lb 11.........42 Total ...292 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . FirstInnings. , O. M. R. W. Turner ... 37.1 20 37 4 ... . Ferris........ 41 16 69 5 ... . Trott ......... 4 0 19 0 Jones. Jones bowled one wide. A u s t r a lia n s . Second Innings. 0. M.R. W. ... 15 4 84 4 .. 23 9 46 4 8 2 16 1 O. M. R. W. Emmett... 15 4 46 1 Preston ... 35 10 75 4 Peel........ 34.315 65 4 O.M.R.W. Ulyett....... 4 0 14 0 Wade ........ 9 1 20 1 Wainwright 15 8 30 0 After the conclusion of the match a single innings game was played as under :— A u s t r a l ia n s . Lyons, b Wainwright 0 Boyle, b Peel ........ 2 Jarvis, c Denton, b Preston ...............21 Ferris,cLee,bWilson 19 Worrall, b Emmett... 20 Edwards, c sub , b Emm ett............... 1 Turner, b Emmett... 5 Bonnor, b Wilson ... Trott, not o u t......... M’Donnell, st Hun­ ter, bWilson........ Jones, c Preston, b Wilson ............... B 4, lb 3 ......... Total ... ... Y o r k s h ir e . -Lee (not out), 12. Denton (not out), 11; b 3, lb 1.—Total, 27. SURREY v. NOTTS. The Nottinghamshire eleven were unfor­ tunate in having to meet Surrey, at Notting­ ham on Monday, for the first match of che season, not only without their best batsman, Shrewsbury, but also without Attewell, one of their best, if not their most reliable bowler. W ith the one exception that Jones was absent, Surrey, on the other hand, had quite its full strength, and getting the advan­ tage at the end of the first day, held it to the finish, winning in the end with nine wickets to spare. The Notts captain was lucky enough to win the toss, but a very bad start was made, and four of the best batsmen were out with the total only at 20. Mr. Lindley, the well-known football player, who made his first appearance for Notts, however, with some luck, helped Gunn, who had been playing excellent cricket, to add 75 for the sixth wicket, and thanks to this pair and Richardson, whose 36 was a very useful innings, the total ultimately reached 187. Gunn, who went in first wicket down, was seventh out, having scored 69 out of 151 in his very best style. Mr. Shuter and Abel opened the first innings of Surrey so success­ fully that, when play ceased on Monday, the score was 94 without a wicket, Mr. Shuter having made 43 and Abel 50. Continuing on Tuesday morning the two batsmen added 50 runs before they were separated, and the total was 144 before Abel was caught, after having been at the wickets two hours and forty minutes with his captain. Mr. Shuter was third out at 163, but the later batsmen did so little that the innings closed for 237, the last nine wickets only adding 93 runs. When Notts went in a second time Lohmann was in his best form, and he clean bowled Scotton, Mr. Dixon and Gunn in] succession. When the sixth wicket fell Notts were only sixteen runs on, but Mr. Daft E layed up with great pluck, and his atting gave the game renewed interest. He carried out his bat for 68 out of a total of 137, and the judgment he showed at such a critical stage of the game cannot be too highly praised. Surrey, who had 81 to win when play began yesterday, got the requisite number for the loss of one batsman ; Henderson, who was in with Mr. Key at the finish, batting very well for his runs. Lohmann took ten Nottingham wickets for 113 runs. In the first innings he had a hand in the dismissal of eight batsmen, getting six from his own bowling, and catching two at short-slip from Bowley. ' N o tts . First Innings. Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Hender­ son, b Lohmann W. Scotton, c Lohmann, b Bowley ..................... W. Gunn, b Lohmann ... W. Barnes, b Lohmann ... Mr. H. B. Daft, c Loh­ mann, b Bowley ........ W. Flowers, cW. W. Read, b Lohmann ........ Mr. T. Lindley, c Abel, Lohmann............... H. Richardson,run out F. Shacklock, b Lohmai Buckland, b Bowley... M. Sherwin, not out... Total Second Innings. . 0 b Lohmann ... 2 ) . 5 b Lohmann ... 1 69 b Lohmann ... 10 5 run out ... 8 . 0 not out ... 68 ! 16 b Bowley ... ... 6 ] 40 b Henderson .. 7 . 86 b Beaumont ... 10 1 4 b Lohmann ... 2 . 12 run out ... 2 . 0 c Wood, b W. W. Read... ... 10 B 1,1 b 4 ... 5 .187 Total ...131 S u r r e y . First Innings. Mr. J. Shuter, b Flowers ............69 B. Abel, c Sherwin, b Flowers ... ......... 77 Mr. K. J. Key, l bw, b Shacklock ........ 7 Mr. W. W. Read, b Flowers ............28 M. Read, c Sherwin, b Flowers ............ 4 Mr. W. E. Roller, c Gunn, bShacklock 2 G. Lohmann, c Sher­ win, b Barnes ... 16 Henderson, not out 7 Wood, c Richard­ son, b Barnes ... 14 Beaumont, b Barnes 4 Bowley, st Sherwin, b Flowers ......... 4 L b ............... 5 Total ...237 In the Second Innings Key scored (not out) 30, Roller, b Shacklock 16, Henderson (not out) 36— Total, 82. BOWLING ANALYSIS. N otts . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Lohmann ... 53.223 70 6 ... ... 43 26 43 4 Bowley... ... 31 13 51 3 ... ... 33 21 36 1 W. W. Read 9 0 23 0 ... ... 1 0 1 1 Beaumont ... 12 5 20 0 ... ... 16 8 32 1 Abel ... 16 7 23 0 Henderson 8 3 14 1 S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. B. W. O. M. R. W. Flowers ... 80.252 «3 5 ... ... 21 11 15 0 Barnes ... ... 50 25 70 3 ... ... 29 20 24 0 Buckland ... 17 9 25 0 ... ... 8 2 10 0 Shacklock ... 27 6 58 2 ... ... 9 2 18 I Richardsoni... 9 5 9 0 ... ... 9 6 7 0 Dixon ... ... 4 0 10 0 ... ... 5 -3 4 0 Daft ... ... 3 0 4 0 Scotton ... 1 0 4 0 NORTHAM PTONSH IRE v. STAFFORD- SH IRE. The Staffordshire eleven won this match, played at Northampton on Monday and Tuesday, by four wickets. N o r t h a m p t o n s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. C. C. Marshall, b Briscoe ...................... 24 b Shaw ......... 4 West, b Briscoe............... 0 absent............... 0 Bull, b Shaw..................... 31 b Shaw ......... 6 Mr. W. Vickers, b Briscoe 0 run out ......... 1 Mr. R. C. Dalton, b Briscoe Mr.A.G.Henfrey.c Cozens, 2 b Shaw ......... 1 b Briscoe...................... 7 c Barrow, b Briscoe......... 1 Mr. T. G. Beal, run out ... 15 c Shaw, b Bris­ coe ............... 3 Mr. C. Harris, not out ... Mr. C. R. Thursby (capt.), 17 not out .........14 lb w, b Shaw .............*. 0 c Massey, b Briscoe ......... 0 Mold, 1b w, b Shaw......... Mr. J. Coombs, c Marlow, 4 b Briscoe.........16 b Shaw ..................... 2 run out ......... 0 Extras....................... 5 Extras J. 5 Total ... i ........107 Total... 51 S t a f f o r d s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. F. T. Cozens, 1b w, b Beal ............................ 2 Marlow, c Harris, b Mold 18 James, 1b w, b Beal......... 0 Payton, run out............... 1 Hawkins, b Beal............... 8 Burroughs, 1 b w, b Mold 10 Mr. T. H. Richardson, b Mold ........................... 3 Shaw, st Coombs, b Beal 12 Mr. G. P. Street, b Beal ... 1 Massey, b M o ld ............... 1 Briscoe, not o ut... ......... 2 Extra ....................... 1 Second Innings. b Henfrey......... 0 b Henfrey........ 12 c Harris, b Mold 29 c sub.,b Henfrey 20 b Bull............... 8 notout......... c and b Bull not out , 10 3 9 Total .........59 Ex Iras . ... 3 Total ...103 T h r e e D o ze n O r d e r o f G o in g ^ in C a r d s , with latest improvements together with Wooden Case for hanging up in Pavilion or tent, sent on receipt of 2/6, by the Manager of this Paper, 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C.