Cricket 1888

A u g . 2,i668. o b io k b tj a W e e k ly r e c o r d o f th b g a m e . 819 S O M E R S E T S H IR E v. W A R W IC K S H IR E , DhS feowlers were seen to great advantage in this match, played at Bath on Monday a n l Tuesday, and not one of the four innings reached the hundred. W arwickshire, who went in first, got a lead of 50 runs on the first hands, and, increasing it in the second innings, had in the end a good m ajority of 107 runs. T he chief features of the m atch were the bow ling of Pallett and Tyler for their res­ pective sides, and the batting of Messrs. D ocker, Bainbridge, Maul and Law for W ar­ wickshire. Tyler for Somersetshire got tw elve wickets for 83, but Pallett*a figures for the winners were even more noteworthy. H is fifteen wickets were taken at an average Of ju st over three runs'. WABWlCKSSlRd. First Innings. Mr. H. 0 . M aul, st Cole, b T y le r ................................27 Mr. H . W . Bainbridge, c Ross, b T y le r.......... ... Law, c Fox, b Tyler ... Richards, c Clapp, b Mr. L. O.^tjoeker* 0 Btids, b 'Tylcf .........................37 Colllshaw, c Nichols, b Tyler ... .- .......... Mr. H. G. Hill, c Nichols, b Tyler ......................... Pallett, st Coje, b Tyler ... Shilton, run out................. Lilley, b Trask ... ... ... Leake, not out .......... ... Byes Second Innings. c Robinson, b Trask .......... c Savery, b R ob­ inson ..........£ b Nichols . 43 3 1b W, b ickols 1 o Ross, b Tyler csub., b Tyler... not out ......... b Tyler ......... c Ross, b Tyler.. b N ic h o ls......... b N ic h o ls ......... Byes ......... B O W L IN G ANALYSIS. W arw ickshire . First Innings. O. M. R W. Tyler **. , 37 15 Nichols ... 5 3 Fothergill... 19 8 T ras k ..........12.3 3 47 8 7 0 18 0 23 1 Robinson Second Innings. 0. M. R . W, ' 38 4 41 23 28.311 2 1 24 15 5 3 S om ersetsh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M . R . W . O. Shilton ... 23.112 25 2 ............................ 19 P allett............ 23 10 20 8 ............................ 20 Pallett bowled two no-balls. Total ... w. ... 97 Total ... 98 SOMEESBTSHIBB. F irst Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H . Ross, b Pallett ... 4 b Pallett ... ... 0 Mr. E . Sainsbury, b P al­ lett ................................ 5 b Pallett .......... 0 Nichols, b'Pallett .......... 2 b Pallett ... ... 9 Mr. H. F. Fox, b Shilton... 3 c Lilley, b Shil­ ton ................ . 13 M r.A.E. Clapp.c Richards, b P allett ......................... 15 c and b P allett 2 Mr. W . Trask, c Richards, b P allett ................. 0 b P allett .......... 0 Mr. C. J. Robinson, l b w , b P allett ......................... 3 c Bainbridge, b Shilton .......... 3 Fothergill, c Richards, b P allett ......................... 11 absent, hurt ... 0 Mr. F. L. Cole, c B ain­ bridge. b Shilton .......... 2 b P allett ... 5 Tyler, c Richards, b P al­ lett ... ......................... 0 not out .......... 3 Mr. R . Savery, not out ... 0 b Pallett .......... 4 Byes .......... *. 2 Byes .......... 2 Total .................. 47 Total ... 41 Y O R K S H IR E v. G L O U C E S T E R S H IR E . The Yorkshire Comm ittee, having chosen the new ground of the Halifax Club as the locale for the home fixture with G loucester­ shire, the match was duly decided there on Monday and Tuesday. Heavy rains on Sun­ day and the following m orning had made the wicket very slow, and as a consequence the batsmen were seen to great disadvantage. a0 they have been of late. GldticestefShife, Winning the toss, choge the innings* but the earlier batsmen failed completely-, And six wickets were down for thirty. A Useful stand by Messrs. P&ge and TrOup, who put 0n fdrty funs, however, gave the game & slightly bettei4 appearance-, and the last fdur wickets added 69. p ly e tt And Hall nlade a fairly gOod start far Yorkshire, but th6 best stand of the innings was while W ainwright and Peel were together, and the partnership of the two pro­ fessionals was of the greatest value, increasing the total from 51 to 103. In a m inority of thirty-three runs Gloucestershire again com ­ menced badly, but Mr. Pullen’s brilliant hit­ ting saved their credit. His 43 was an extremely good display of batting, as the ground was drying under the sun, and it proved to be the highest score of the match. Ulyett and Hall opened Yorkshire’s second innings as they had the first, and the total was 21 before Hall, who had only contributed four of them, was stumprd. Lee, the next comer, made fourteen of the next fifteen, and when Ulyett was bowled the total was 48, with four of the best batsmen out. Wainwright had more than one life in getting his eight, and as Peel and Preston were also cheaply dismissed the game began to grow rather exciting. Six runs were wanting to win when Moorhouse, the ninth batsman, came in to join Wade, and these were quickly got, leaving Yorkshire in possession of a hard- earned victory by three wickets. Peel, who has been bowling with extraordinary success during the last fortnight, was again remark­ ably successful. His thirteen wickets were got at an average of six and a half runs. W oof, too, bowled remarkably well, and with not the best of luck. H e delivered in the match 58 overs for 89 runs and 11 wickets. G louce st e r s h ir e . B O W L IN G ANALYSIS. G lo u c este r sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R . W. M. R. W . 12 13 2 7 26 7 Peel W ade ... ... Wainwright Preston ... 14 39 5 25 4 It 14.2 10 9 17 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ) 2 11 45 6 19 20 S p le n d id P o r t r a it s of D r. W . G. G ra ce , M r, W . W . R e a d (the Surrey amateur), and M r. A. N. H o r n b y (the Lancashire Captain), Price 6d. each. Size 9in. by 6in. Also fac simile of Signatures. Sent securely packed on receipt of Seven Stamps. The Three for Is., post free. Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’sHill, Doctors ’Commons, E.O. Special photograph of G. G Hearne, carte size f " pftbiaet 6a. First Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, c W ain­ wright, b P e e l................. Mr. E . M. Grace, c W ain­ wright, b Peel ................. Second Innings. 2 c Hall, b Peel... 8 11 Mr. W. W . Pullen.st Ellis,b Wade Mr. O. G. Radciiffe, c Ulyett, bPeel ................................ Mr. W . Troup, c Ulyett, b Peel ................................11 Painter, b Peel .................. 3 Mr. F. Townsond, c Hill, b Peel ................................ Mr. H. V. Page,run out ... Woof, c Lee, b Peel .......... Mr. J. A. Bush.b Preston... Roberts, not o u t ................. B 8,1 b 2 ......................... c Preston, b W ainw right.. 11 4 c Hill, b Peel... 43 4 1 b w ,b Peel . 6 c Middlebrook, b W ade.......... 7 b Preston..........16 Total... 3 31 12 3 0 5 89 YORK8HJRE. b Preston.......... st Ellis, b Peel not out .......... c Ellis, b Peel b Peel ... ... L b .......... First Innings. Ulyett, c Pullen, b Woof ... 22 Hall, c Page, b W oof..........14 Lee, 1b w, b Woof .......... 3 Hill, rim o u t .........................11 Middle­ brook 21 17 8 2 5 1 5 0 Total ...102 W ainwright, W oof ... st Bush, b Peel, c and b Radcliffe , 25 Y orkshire . I^irst Innings. O. M. R . W. Wdof r.k ... 40.3 19 59 7 Roberts ... 23 16 11 0 Radcliffe ... 14 6 21 2 W . G. Grace 13 5 18 0 Page ... ... 2 0 8 0 Second tnningfl. O. 16 5 R . W . 30 4 11 0 14 5 Preston, h w, b Radcliffe... 8 Wade, c Radcliffe, b W oof Moorhouse, not out .......... Middlebrook.c W. G. Grace, b W o o f................................ Ellis, 1b w, b W oof .......... B 2,1 b 2, n b 1 .......... Second Innings. b W oof ..........23 st Bush, bW oof b W . G. Grace 14 cE . M. Grace, b W oof .......... c E . M. Grace, b W . G. Grace c Townsend, b W oof .......... l b w, b W . G. Grace .......... not out «. ... not out ... -. Roberts delivered one no-ball. Inter-University Records Full particulars of all com petitions between Oxford and Cambridge Billiards Football Racquets Contests In Athletics Bicycling Chess Cross Country Golf Lawn Tennis Polo Rowing Tennis Rifle AND Full Scores of all Crioket Matches from 1827 to 1887. POST-FREE, Is. 2d. WRIGHT & Co., 41, ST. ANDREW’S HILL,. WILLIAM CURTIS, B y Appointm ent to the Marylebone Cricket Club. Marquee, Tent, Tarpaulin, Net, Flag and Blind Maker. T H E C LU B M A R Q U E E , 20ft. by 12ft., £10. - P r a c t ic e N e t s from 10/-, complete w ith Poles,&c. I l l u s t r a t e d P r ic e L is t F b e e . 142, LISSON GROVE, MARYLEBONE. JOHN WISDEN & Co. ARE BOLE AOKNT8 FOB C RAW FO R D ’S Patent “ Exceller” Cricket Bats Universally acknowledged the ¥ Grandest D riving *’ Bats ever made Total ...122 Total... 71 Patent Rubber-faced W icket Gloves. Every Requisitefor Cricket. S p e c ia l D is c o u n t s . L is t s F r e e 21, CRANBOURN St., LONDON