Cricket 1888

AUG. 9, 1888, CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD Of THE GAME. 3£7 were able to head their opponents by sixteen runs. The seventh wicket fell at 132, but the remaining batsmen only added six, Maurice Read, who has not been tried as a bowler for a long time, getting tw o out for four runs, W hen Surrey went in a second time Abel was soon dismissed, but Mr. Shuter stopped until the score was 71, of which he had contributed 42, an innings of great value as well as merit. Maurice Read and Messrs. Key, Read, and B owden did fairly well, but Attewell and Richardson found little trouble in the tail, and the figures of the pair were noteworthy. Notts had at the close 132 to get to win, and it was thought that this number was well w ithin their power. In the hour that was left on the second day, Beaumont and Lohmann, though, bowled with startling effect, and when play ceased six batsmen, five of whom had failed to score, were out for 39 runs. The finish came quickly yesterday morning, as the remaining batsmen only added 14, and the m atch was over before 11.45. On the first day 13,63S paid for admission to the ground, on Tuesday 9,742, and yesterday 292, so that alto­ gether 23,072 passed through the turnstiles. In the m atch Lohm ann took eight wickets of Notts for 92, and Beaumont nine for 51 runs. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. Abel, c Brown, b Richard­ son ..............................21 Mr.. J. Shuter, b Flowers .. 24 Lohm alln, c Gunn, b Flowers ...................10 b Briggs .......... 5 lbw, b Richard­ son ................. 42 c Richardson, b Attew ell.......... 3 Mr.W .W . Read, b Richard­ son ................................ 0 b F low ers...........15 Mr. K. J. Key, c Barnes, b Richardson ................. 0 b Afctewell.......... 20 Read, c and b Richardson C b Barnes ...........26 Mr. M. P. Bowden, c Sher­ win, b Flowers.................15 b Richardson ... 14 Henderson, c Flowers, b Attewell ... ..........29 Wood, b Flowers ..........12 Beaum ont, not out .......... 2 Bowley, b Flowers .......... 0 ..........122 N otts . Total First Innings. Bcotton, b B eaum ont ... 5 Gunn, b Beaumont ..........11 Barnes, b Lohm ann.......... 7 M r.H .B . D aft,b L ohm ann 39 Flowers, c Wood, b Loh­ m ann ...................... ... 21 Attewell, c Lohm ann, b Bowley .........................16 Shacklock, b M. Read ... 19 Richardson, b Beaum ont 8 Brown, c Lohm ann, b M. Read ......................... n. 3 Briggs, b B eaum ont.......... 0 Sherwin, not out................. 1 B 7, lb 1 ......................... 8 I'otal ................. 138 c and b Attewell 7 c Flowers, b Richardson ... 6 not out .......... 1 b Attewell.,. ... 3 B ................. 5 Total ...147 Second Innings. c Lohm ann, b Beaum ont ... 9 b Lohm ann ... 0 c Wood, b Beau­ m ont .......... 0 b Beaumont ... 0 b Beaum cnt ... 25 b L ohm ann .,. 0 b Lohm ann ... 0 b Lohm ann ... 4 not out .......... 4 c Henderson, b Lohm ann ... 1 c W . Read, b Beaumont ... 7 B ................. 3 Total ... 53 B O W L IN G ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R. W . Attewell ... 29 2 4 10 1 ............ 44.333 22 4 Barnes.......... 7 2 150 ............ 17 5 43 1 Flowers ... 60.2 36 55 5 ............ 26 13 33 1 Richardson 37 20 424 ............ 18 10 32 3 Briggs 8 3 12 1 N o t ts . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M R . W . O. M. R. W . Lohm ann ... 4.3 2J 583 ............ 18.210 34 5 B eaum ont... 34 22 354 ............ 18 8 16 5 W . W . Read 2 0 7 0 Bowley ... 17 9 16 1 AOel .......... 4 2 1U U M. Read ... 5 4 4 2 Y O R K S H IR E v. M ID D L E S E X . T hough M iddlesex m ig h t have been strengthened, still the elevens w h ic h d id duty for these two Counties on the occasion of the re tu rn m a tc h , begun at Sheffield on M onday, were, on the w hole, representative. The result of the gam e was the sam e as in the previous contest, M iddlesex proving victorious again, th is tim e w ith six w ickets to spare. The Y orkshirem en, w ho were the first to bat, m ade a fairly good start, thanks chiefly to the good cricket show n by U ly ett, w ho was in an hour and forty m inutes for his 40. B u rto n bow ling, however, proved too m u c h for the m a jo rity of the later batsm en, and he supple m ented his recent successes w ith the b a ll w ith another fine perform ance, bow ling unchanged and tak in g eight of the ten w ickets at a cost of 48 runs. M iddlesex lost three of th e ir best batsm en, M r. W alker, M r. W ebbe a nd L ord George Scott, for 17, b u t Messrs. O ’B rien and H ado w m ade a better show, a nd w hen ra in stopped play for the day soon after five o’clock the total was 61 for four w ickets. M r. V ernon h it freely w hen play was resum ed on Tuesday m orn in g, b u t no one else m ade any stand, and only 37 were added before the in nin g s elosed. Yorkshire had a lead of fifteen runs w hen they w ent in a second tim e , and it looked as if they were going to m ake a good score from the earlier play. U ly e tt found a useful partne r in Lee, and at th e luncheon h o u r on Tuesday the score showed 68, w ith only tw o batsm en gone, Lee not o u t 33. B u t for Lee, indeed, the b a ttin g of the Y o rkshire m en w ould have failed altogether. H e was in for two hours and fifty m in ute s for an exceedingly good score of 58, and, as w ill be seen, he m ade m ore th an one h a lf of the runs got from the bat. T he ta il again m ade a sorry show against B urto n , a nd the slow bow ler d id a fine per­ form ance in the m atch, ta k in g sixteen of the tw enty Yorkshire w ickets for a A average of ju s t over seven runs. G e tting th e best of the ground as it becam e faster, M iddlesex h a d scored 84 of 138 w anted to w in on Tuesday n ig h t for the loss of three w ickets, and yester­ day M r. O ’B rie n ’s b rillia n t h ittin g quickly decided the result, the runs being got w ith only another batsm an out, M iddlesex thus gainin g a very creditable victory, as before stated, by six wickets. Y o rk sh ire . First Innings. Second Innings. Ulyett, c Hadow, b Ford 40 b Ford................23 H all, b H a d o w ............... 11 st Bryant, b Burton ............ 0 Lee, c W alker, b Burton 1 c Robertson, b Burton ..........58 Mr. E. T. Hirst, c Paravi­ cini, b B urton........... 10 b Robertson ... 8 Peel.c Bryant, b Burton... 19 c Vernon, b B urton .......... 5 Lord Hawke, c O’Brien, b Burton ...................15 b B urton ... .r. 2 W ainw right, c Scott, b Burton ......................... 0 c and b Burton 0 Mr. J. W ilson, not out ... 13 c Robertson, b Burton ............ 4 Preston* c W alker, b Burton ......................... 0 c Ford, b Burton 8 Wade, b B urton.................. 2 not out ............ 3 Ellis, c Hadow, b B urton 0 c Webbe, b Burton .......... 3 B 1, lb 1.......................... 2 B 5,1b 1, nb 2 8 T o ta l................... 113 T o ta l..............122 M id d lesex F irst Innings. Second Innings. Mr. J. G. Walker, b W ain ­ w right................................ 1 b P re sto n ............ 1 Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Ulyett, b P e e l................................ 8 b W ainw right... 6 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b Pres­ ton ................................27 not out ............79 Lord G. Scott, b Peel ... 0 c and b W ilson... 4 Mr. E. M. Hadow, b Wade 16 b W ainw right ... 34 Mr. G. F. Vernon, run out 30 not out .......... 7 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, c Lee, b Preston .......... 0 Mr. F. G. Ford, c Preston, b W ainw right.~ ..........11 Mr. J. Robertson, b W ain­ w right................................ 2 Burton, c W ainw right, b Preston ......................... 0 Mr. H. Bryant, not out ... 2 L b ....................................... 1 B 5,1b 1, n b l 7 Total ...138 B O W L IN G ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R. W. B urton........... 50.128 48 8 ............ 44.215 66 8 R obertson... 16 10 15 0 ........... 27 16 25 1 H adow ............. 24 14 35 1 ........... 17 13 8 0 Ford ..........10 4 13 1 ........... 6 1 11 1 Webbe. 1 0 1 u O ’Brien 1 0 3 0 M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W- Cf. M. R . W. Peel .......... 24 12 37 2 ........... 29 14 37 0 W ainw right 14 4 24 3 .......... 16 5 25 2 W a d e .......... 7 1 24 1 .......... 4 0 16 0 Preston ... 15.3 8 12 3 .......... 14 5 35 1 W ilson. 3 0 10 1 Ulyett.. 1 0 7 0 U P P E R C LAPTON v. T R A F A L G A R . Played at Tottenham on August G. T r a f a l g a r . A. B. Gripper, c Bor­ ton, b E. C. M ott... 4 S. B. Freeman, c Willocks, b E . C. M o tt .........................17 S. S. Robertson, b E . C. M ott ................. 11 C. E. W allace, c and b M o rice..................99 S. W . Pedley, c C. H., b E. C. M ott .......... 0 A. Freeman, b W il­ locks ......................... 0 J. R. Robertson, b W illocks................. 0 W . Single, b E. C. M o tt......................... 8 F. B. Gripper, not out .........................19 H. Sewell, b Morice 0 G. W. Mooro, b Morice ................. 1 W ......................... 7 T o ta l... 163 U p p e r C la pt o n . E. S. Horner, b A. Freem an..................84 J. Fox, b S. S. R ob­ ertson ................. 14 A. G. O. Kennedy, not out .„ ..................86 E . C. Mott, b S. S. Robertson .......... 0 J. J. W’illocks, not out ......................... 0 B 2, lb l, w l ... 4 Total ... 88 C. Shackle, C. H. Mott, W. S. Morice, H. J. Bor­ ton, A. Bidder and E . A. Johnson did not bat. SPEN C ER v. NORWOOD P A R K . Played at N orwood Park on August G. N orw ood P a r k . Second Innings. First Innings. S. H. Flindt, b Wood 13 G. H. McCausland, b Jack­ son ................................ 4 H. N. Yetts, b Jackson ... 4 W . Gibbs, c Mayou, b c Liddiatt, b Jackson .......... b Wood .......... run out .......... U nderhill ... 27 b Jackson... S. Lovell, b Jackson.......... H . Rathbone, c and b Jackson ......................... A. M. lngledew, c aEd b Jackson ... .................. H. Nicholson, b Jackson... 6 c Morris, b Jack­ son ................. 0 not out 6 b W ood 3 A. Lloyd-Joncs, b Under­ h ill ................................ E. Lovell, not o*t A. Robinson, run out B 2, lb 2 ................ Total 4 ..........f8 S pe n c e r . Ashmead, W oou 5 Ashmead, Jackson ... 1 b Wood 0 b Jackson... 7 .. 23 B 3, lb 4, w 1 8 Total ... 90 T. Godbold, c Yetts,b Flindt .................. 6 H. Ashmead, b Lovell 1 R . Castle,lt-w.boibbs 6< J.W . Larkin, b Flindt 14 Morris, c and b Gibbs 39 Liddiatt, b Gibbs ... 7 G. Jackson, b F lindt 12 L. W ood.c E. Lovell, b G ibbs ................. 19 E. Mayou, b F lindt 0 W. Lipscombe, c Jonets, b F lindt ... 2 Underhill, not o u t... 1 B 6, lb 4, w 4 ... 14 Total ...175 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 “ Cricket Calendar ” (20th year of publication). It contains chief fixtures for th« season arranged in chrono­ logical order, table for registration of players in matches to come, pages for insertion of other en­ gagements. laws of cricket, etc., etc. Hand"y size for the pocket, bound in cloth; in leather wallets, gilt lettering, Is. 6d.