Cricket 1888

190 CRICKET x A WEEKLY RECORl) OF THE GAME. JUNE 7, 1608 F o r e s t I I il l . G.A.Lingham.not out 5) I M. Holt, not out S, Matthews, b C. E. Extras... Wallace .;...............23 E. H. Edwards, c W. D. Wallace, b Robertson .......... 2 G. J. Newman, A. Taylor, T. H. Vernon, W. A. Whiting, F. Skipper, R. Taylor and W. W . Capas did not bat. T ota l..........109 YORKSH IRE v. SUSSEX. The Yorkshiremen were seen to advantage throughout in this match, commenced at Bramall Lane, Sheffield, on Monday, and, before six o’clock on Tuesday night, had won by 116 runs. Mr. Smith, the Sussex captain, won the toss, but, as the wicket was wet, decided to put Yorkshire in, a decision which did not appear to be warranted by subsequent experience of the ground. Ulyett and Ilall made 44 before the first wicket fell, and while the latter and Lee were together, the total was over a hundred with only one batsman out. After this, though, no one but Peel made any stand, and the last eight wickets only added 73 runs. Arthur Hide’s bowling was very suc­ cessful, as the analysis will show. He took six wickets at an average cost of under 9 runs. Sussex began very badly when their turn cam# to bat, and five of the best wickets were down W ith the total only 21. A useful stand by Mr. Brann and Arthur Hide for the ninth wicket, however, enabled the Southerners to save the follow on, the amateur carrying out his bat for an exceedingly useful score of 32. Peel’s batting was the best feature of Yorkshire’* second innings. He made fifty o*t of seventy while he was in, and his hitting all round was very clean and well timed. Sussex went in a second time on Tuesday afternoon with a diffi­ cult task before them, wanting 222 to win. Quaife and Tester made a promising com ­ mencement, and 41 was up when the first wicket fell. After this the two colts Wain­ wright and Creighton bowled with great success, and the Yorkshiremen had the game well in hand to the finish. Humphreys and Arthur Hide made ashort stand, but no one else could do anything, and the second innings of Sussex singularly enough reached precisely th e same figures as the first. The bowling of Creighton and Wainwright merits conspicuous mention. The latter took five wickets for 31, th e former four for 22 runs. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Ulyett, b J. Hide .......... 29 b Tester .......... 33 Hall, b A. H id e ................. 49 c Humphreys, b A. H id e .......... 0 Lee, b M’Cormick .......... 82 b Tate................. 26 Lord Hawke, b A. Hide ... 5 b Tate................. 1 Peel, b A. Hide ................. 38 c and b J. Hide 50 Mr. H. Hill, c Humphreys, b A. H id e ........................ 0 c J. Hide, b A. H ide................. 7 Wainwright, c Brann, b J. Hide ............................... 8 b Tate................. 8 Preston, c Brann, b A. Hide 0 b Humphreys ... 15 Moorhouse, b J. Hide 0 c and b A. Hide 2 Yeadon, not o u t................. 5 not out .......... 5 Creighton, b A. H ide.......... 3 b Humphreys ... 0 B 4, lb 5........................ 9 B ................. 1 Total ...178 SassEx. First Innings. Mr.E. J. M’Cormick, b Peel 0 Quaife, st Yeadon, 1>Wain­ wright................................ Tester, b Peel ................. Mr. w.Newham,lbw,b Peel J. Hide, b Peel ................. Humphreys, c Yeadon, b Creighton........................ Mr.C.A.Smith. b Creighton Mr. G. Brann, not out ... Tate, b P reston................. A . Hide, c Hall, b Peel H. Phillips, b Preston B 6, lb 1................. 13 5 3 ■i 9 9 32 0 22 1 . 7 Total ...148 Second Innings, c Peel, b Creigh­ ton ................. 4 b Wainwright... 20 b Creighton ... 28 b Wainwright... 0 b Wainwright... 0 b Wainwright... 17 b Wainwright ... 1 b Creighton ... 1 c H a w k e , b Creighton ... 3 not out ..........22 st Yeadon,b Peel 3 B 2, lb 4 ... 6 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. A. Hide ... 44 25 536 ............. 37 20 50 3 Sm ith.......... 28 15 420 ............ 3 0 10 0 Tate .......... 13 8 150 ............. 25 12 42 3 J. Hide ... 19 9 333 ............ 19 9 24 1 Tester.......... 9 6 90 ............. 12 5 23 1 M’Cormick 14 8 20 1 Humphreys 2 1 1 2 S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Peel .......... 35 17 43 5 ........... 20.213 24 1 Preston ... 30.318 25 2 ........... 15 5 22 0 Wainwright 13 7 131 ............. J2 10 31 5 Creighton ... 7 2 142 ............. 32 20 22 4 U lyett.......... 2 1 3 0 E S S E X v. SU R R EY . The Surrey Comm ittee paid E ssex the com plim ent of sending their best eleven to L eyton on M onday, and the result was a defeat for the home team by an innings and 173 runs. Essex, w inning the toss, made a fairly good start, but after Lohm ann came on no long stand was m ade, and except for some free hitting by Burns, the batting in the latter part of the innings was very moderate. When Surrey went in Mr. Shuter got a severe blow on the side, and had to leave the field. Mr. Read and Abel, however, gave the E ssex bowlers serious trouble, and 153 runs were added before A bel, who had been in close on three hours for his 76, was bowled. Mr. Read, who was not out 102 on M onday night, increased his total to 129 before he was caught. H e hit all round with great freedom , and his innings altogether was up to his best standard. Am ong his hits were seventeen fours. Mr. K ey also played very good cricket. H e was in just over a hour and a half for his 67, the highest score he has made for the county this season. The second innings of tlssex was only notew orthy for the good batting of the Cambridge captain. Mr. B uxton went in second wicket down at 32, and was not out at the finish, having played excellent cricket for his runs. The wicket at tim es played queerly, the ball occasionally getting up very nastily. Russell made his first appearance for E ssex in this match. E ssex . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. G. Owen, run o u t... 8 c Bowley,bBeau- mont ..........19 Bastow, c M. Read, b Bow­ ley ............................... 18 c Lohmann, b Beaumont ... 7 Mr.H.Boyton, b Lohmann 13 b Beaumont ...14 Mr. C. D. Buxton, c Loh­ mann, b Beaumont ... 12 not out ... ... 44 Mr. W. Francis, c Beau­ mont, b Lohm ann.......... 6 b Lohmann ... 0 Jones, run out ................. 5 c.....and b Loh­ mann................. 2 Bums, b Beaum ont..........21 c Beaumont, b Lohmann ... 0 Mr. R. P. Sewell, b Loh­ mann ... ........................ 6 b Beaumont ... 15 Mr. F. A. Bishop, not out 4 b Lohmann ... 2 Russell, b Beaumont.......... 2 b Lohmann ... 0 Bryan, b Lohmann .......... 0 b Lohmann ... 0 L b ............................... 11 B 8, lb 1 ... 9 Total ..........106 S u r r e y . Total ...112 Abel, b B ish op ............76 Mr. J. Shutar, retired hart .......................... 19 Mr. W. E. Roller, b Hishop ................. 2 Mr. W. W. Read, c Sewell, b Bryan ...129 Read, b Bishop.......... 7 Mr.K.J. Key, c Jones, b B ish op ................... 67 Lohmann, c Sewell, b Jones .................34 Henderson.cBastow, b B rya n .................17 Wood, b Ow en..........14 Bowley, b Bishop .. 10 Beaumont, not out... 0 B 11, lb 5 Total Bishop Russell Bryan Sewell BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . M . R. W . O. . 70 22 131 5 ,23 6 60 0 . 58 28 64 2 .19 4 50 0 Jones ... Buxton.. Burns ... Owen ... 16 ...391 R. W. 33 1 13 0 19 0 6 1 Total .................105 Tot^l ...105 First Innings. O. M. R. W. Lohmann... 16.1 4 85 4 Beaumont... 24 7 41 3 Abel .......... 3 2 1 0 Bowley ... 15 9 18 1 Secon l Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 31.2 16 52 6 ... .’ 3 18 51 4 GEORGE LEWIN, LATE G E O R G E K E N T , ATHLETIC OUTFITTER, 29, KING W I LL IAM ST. , L O NDON BRIDGE. Supplies Every Description of Apparel for CRICKET, TENNIS, BOATING, &c., &c. SPECIAL CLUB COLOURS TO ORDER. Send for Illustrated Price Lists Free on Application. C R IC K E T ! C R IC K E T ! 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