Cricket 1888

3-7-8 CSlCKET: A WEEKLY BECOED OF THE GAME. AUG . 30, 1888 SUSSEX v. YORKSH IRE . The return match between these Counties, begun at Brighton on Monday, was the closing engagement of the year for both clubs, the Scarborough Festival not being under the management of the Yorkshire Committee. The Sussex captain winning the toss had the advantage of first innings, but his side regu larly failed to utilise their opportunities, and the innings was over by twenty minutes past three o’clock for an unexpectedly small total of 95. The result was chiefly due to the effec tive bowling of Peel, who took five wickets for 40 runs. On going in Yorkshire fared as badly, and when the seventh batsman was out the score was only 77. Lee, who had gone in second wicket down, however, hit well towards the close and he was the last to go, finel y caught after an extremely useful as well as soundly played innings of 44. Though there were five double figures on the Yorkshire side, the total was only 115, or 20 on, six of the ten wickets falling to Mr. C. A. Smith for an average of j ist over six runs. Owing to heavy rain during the morning, the game was not resumed on Tuesday till 11.35, and then, with the wicket in favour of the bowlers, Sussex showed to great disadvantage. Quaife was as in the first innings the chief contributor with 16, but no one else except Major, who played instead of Mr. Brann, got into double figures, and when the last wicket fell the. total was only 66 . Preston’s bowling was accountable for the small score. ■His figures were remark able, for in 118 balls be took eight wickets, five of them clean bowled, at an expense of 27 runs, a great performance. With only 47 to win, Yorkshire had apparently an easy thing on hand, and as thirteen of the number had been m a’ e at luncheon time by Lord Hawke and Hall, without a wicket down, the end seemed very near. During the interval, though, rain fell heavily, and after waiting some time, the game had to be dis continued for the day. Yesterday, as was only to be expected, the wicket was all in favour of the bowlers, and the Yorkshiremen ex perienced considerable difficulty in getting the balance of 34 still wanted. The two not outs made a good start, but Ulyett, Harrison, and Wainwright gave little trouble, and Sussex, who played up with great pluck when there was just a chance of success, were, after all, only beaten by three wickets after a most exciting finish. S u ssex . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. F. H. tfresson, c and b Peel ................................... 7 b P reston........... 5 Quaife, c Preston, b Peel 2Lc Ellis, b Peel ... 16 Mr. W. Newham, c Ellis, b Preston ........................10 c Ellis, bPreston 8 J. Bide, b Preston .......... l b Preston........ 7 Humphreys, run out.......... 8 c Ellis, bPrestou 1 Mr. C. A. Smith, b Middle brook .............................. 20 b P eel................... 4 Tester, b Middlebrook ... 7 b P reston........... 0 Major, not out ................ 15 b P reston........... 12 A. L.ide, b Peel ................. 1 c Ulyett, b P reston............ 9 Phillips, c and b Peel ... 0 not out ........ 1 Ta*?e, b P eel........................ 0 b Preston ... ... 0 B 8, lb 1, n b l .......... 5 B 1, lb 2 ... 8 Total ...............95 Y o r k s h ir e . Total ... GG First Innings. Second Innings. Lord Hawke, b Smith _ ... 11 c Gresson, b A. Hide................. 18 Hall, lbw, b Tate .......... 11 c and b J. Hide 12 Ulyett, c J. Hide, b Tate 21 b A. Hide .......... 2 Lee, c Tate, b A. Hide 41 c Phillips, b A. H ide................ 0 W. Harrison, b J. Eide ... 3 b J. Hide .......... 0 Peel, lbw, b Smith .......... 11 stPhillips.bTate 10 Wainwright, b Smith 2 c Humphreys, b J. Hide .......... 2 Preston, b Smith .......... 0 not out .......... 1 Moorhouse, lbw, b Smith 6 not out .......... 0 Middlebrook, b Smith ... 0 EHis. not out ................. 2 L b ............................... 1 B ................. 2 Total .................115 Total ... 4 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W . O. M. R.W. Peel .......... 41.3 20 405 ............ 30 11 3G 2 Preston ... 29 15 42 2 ............. 29.2 18 27 8 Middlebrook 12 9 8 2 Preston bowled one no*ball. YORKSHIRK. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. ii.W . A. Hide ...2-2.1 10 25 1 ............. 13 7 13 3 Sm ith..........2G 14 37G ............ 7 2 14 o J. Hide ... :4 4 27 1 ............. 17.3 11 9 3 Tate ..........18 10 252 ............ 12 8 9 1 U P P E R TOO TING v. C H ISW IC K PA RK . Played at Chiswick Fark on August 25. U p p e r T o o tin g . G. F. Bonner, b Fenessy ................. 5 W. H. Lipscomb, b Fenessy ................32 N. Roberts, c Pren dergast. b Feneasy 13 C. Grant-Wilson, b D ean........................ 2 F. G. Thorne, c G ru n d t v i g , b Fenessy ... .........10 W. H. Du Buisson. c and b Prendergast 50 R. M. Harvey, st G r u n d t v ig , b Fenessy .................20 F. C. B. Wright, not out ........................ 5 P. C. Probyn, b Prendersast ... ... 2 C. G. Patrick, b Pren dergast ................. 0 B 14,1 b 4 ..........18 Total ...157 C h is w ic k P a r k . F. Goodliff, c Patrick, b Bonner.................26 H. Grundtvig, c Harvey, b Roberts 0 Brown, c and b Lips comb ........................22 F. E. Street, c Patrick, b Du Buisson .................4) C. S. Dean, c Du Buisson. b Thorne 3") M. Fenessy, run out 5 A. Prendergast, b Du Buisson .......... 3 H. H. Vaughan, c Roberts, b Thorne 10 R. Broadley, c Lips comb, b Du Buisson 3 C. W. Compton, c Bonner, b Koberts 10 F. Compton, not out 2 13 4,1 b 1, w 1 ... G Total ...157 COMM ERC IAL UN ION ASSU RAN CE v EA ST M O L E S E Y . Played at East M olesey on A ugust 25. C om m ercial U nion A ssurance . E. I. Boor, b Andrew 2 W. F. Head.bAndrew 14 E. J. Button, b Cann F. Dunkley, c Milner, b C ooper.................25 C. H. Mountain, b An drew ........................25 Geo. H. Harnett, not out ........................31 W. R. Percival,bCann 0 J. Percival, run out P. Leese, b Cooper... C. W. Haycraft.stDoul- ton, b Chesterton F. J. Sayce,bChester- ton ........................ BIO, lb 2 .......... E ast M o d e s e y . Total ..159 Cooper, b Head ... 0 Andrew, c Mountain, b Dunkley ..........12 Cann, b Dunkley ... 0 Chesterton,bDunkley 2 Stone, b Dunkley ... (' Doulton, b Head ... 2 Potterton. b Dunkley 0 Philpot, b Head ... 1 Saunders, not out ... 0 Milner, b Dunkley... 3 Campbell, not out ... 0 15 ........................ 2 Total 22 CH AR LTON P A R K v. LONDON SCOTTISH . Played at Charltou Park on August 25. C haui / ton P a rk . A. P. Zambrano, b Easterbrook.......... 5 W. McCanlis, b Dennistou .......... 1 F. W. P. Holton, b Easterbrook ............10 H. Stapley, b Den- niston ................. 3 A. Lovey, b Dennis ton ........................ 1 H. Turrcll, b Detmis- ton ........................ 7 C. Rheims, c Grant, b Easterbrook ... 13 G. Risch, c and b Denniston ............48 F. G. Allen,b Dennis ton ........................ 5 W. J. McCanlis, lbw, b Denniston............13 W. J. Eeats, not out 1G B 5,1 b 5, w l,nbl 12 Total L ondon S cottish . ...131 A. F. Denniston, c Turrell, b Risch ... 15 .T. H. Mackay,b Allen 3 R. F. Easterorook, b A llen ......................... 0 D. S. Macfarlan, c W. McCanlis, b Allen.........................36 G. C. Lindsay, not Total ..........71 out ........................ 9 R. I.aw3on, J. Fleming, and A. R. Rainy did not bat. J. G. Anderson, b Allen........................ 0 C. H. Leresche, b Allen ................. 0 D. L. Grant, b W. McCanlis .......... 4 B ........................ 4 R ICHMOND v. MR. B AM B R ID G E ’S X I. Played at R ichm ond on August 18. M r . B a m b r id g e ’ s X I. H. T. Grundtvi; Grieve .......... ... 25 G. Brann, b Bull ... 68 H. C. Barker, b Bull 0 E. Newham, c Lucas, b Bull....................... 23 K. Playford, c Har- bottle, b B ull..........13 M.M. Barker, b Barker 1 W.C.Chappell,run out 6 R ic h m o n d . R . S. Lucas, b E. H. Bambridge ......... A. S. Bull, run out ... E. P. James, c sub., b Brann .......... B. A. F. Grieve, Grundtrig, b New ham ........................17 J. Harbottle, b Brann 1 W. Furze, run out ... 8 W. Barker did not bat. N. B. Baker, b Bull J.M. Haslip, c Fripp, b Barker................. E. H. Bambridge, b Barker ................. G. F. Bambridge, nob out ........................ B ........................ Total ...157 15 Needham, b New ham ........................ 0 H. T. Fripp, not out 25 L. Docker, c Baker, b B. H. Bambridge 24 W. G. Hunt, not out 4 B 15, lb 2, nb 1 ... 18 Total ..187 J. W .v HOBB S’ v. BR IG H TON B R U N S W ICK . Played at N orbury on August 21* J. W. H o b b s’. T. Henderson, st Dudney,b Humph reys ........................ H. Adams, lbw, b Humphreys.......... W. King, not out ... T. Brown, c and b J. Clem ents.......... B 1,1b 2 .......... A.Wheeler.stDudney, b Humphreys.......... 3 T. Adams, b Jf. Clem ents ......................... 5 J.Caffarey, c Godden, b Humphreys.......... 4 E. Mills, run out ... 31 G.Elsey.bHumphreys 10 J.Sleat,c Humphreys, b F. Clements ... 14 J.Ajers.c Humphreys, Total b F. Clements......... 1 B r ig h t o n B r u n s w ic k . F.C.New, c H. Adams, b Elsey .................11 A.Blackman.bHender- son ........................41 W.G.Inwood,cBrown, b Elsey ................. 2 W. Clements, b Hen derson .................29 W.Humphreys, c and b Henderson.......... 0 W. H.Dudney, c Sleat, Total b B row n .................21 A.Collins.c H. Adams, b Henderson.......... 0 , 89 H.Diplock. c Brown, b Mills .................22 F. Clements, c Caf farey ,b Henderson 13 C. Diplock, b Hen derson ................. 6 A. G. E. Godden,not out ........................ 7 B ................. 2 ...157 MR. V AU G H A N ’S X I. v. B EDW O R T II, Played at Nuneaton on August 22. M r . V a u g h a n ’ s X I. W. Moore, c Hilton, b Harrison................. 0 C. Moore, c Martin, b F. Sexton................. 0 A. Phillips, b Harri son .*..................... 2 E. Jeffcott, b Harri son ........................ 8 T. Hall, b Harrison.,. 4 T. Wilson,b H. Sexton 16 Rev. H. Matthews, not out ................. .9 B edw orth . W. Vaughan, 1b w, b H. Sexton .......... J. White, c Harrison, b H. S exton .......... J. Lee, c Martin, b H. Sexton .......... G. Baker, c H., b F. Sexton ................. Extras................. Total .......... A.Darlinson,b Wilson 4 T. Darlinson, b Hall 14 F. Sexton, b Jeffcott 1 T. Hilton, b Jeffcott 0 T. Martin, c Lee, b Jeffcott ................. 6 H. Sexton, b 'A'ilson 19 G. Ashwin, c Wilson, b Jeffcott .......... 3 A. Wyatt, b Wilson 4 F.Harrison.cVaughan, b Wilson................. 1 J. Carey, b W.Moore 1 W. Clark, not out ... 0 W ........................ 1 Total ... 54 The following are the averages of the most successful batsmen and bowlers in each case in the matches between the eight principal counties ending yesterday. B atting: Surrey— Abel 37.4, Yorkshire—H all 20.13, K ent—Mr. W . H . Patterson 30.6, Gloucestershire—Mr. W . G. Grace 37.14, Lancashire—Mr. J. Eccles 27.12, N otts—Gunn 21.21, Middlesex—Mr. T. C. O ’Brien 50.6 (eight com pleted innings), Sussex—Mr. W . Newham 27.6 B ow ling: Surrey—Lohm ann 8.136 (142 wickets), York shire—Peel 11.32, K ent—Martin 11.12, Glouces tershire— W oof 12.23, Lancashire — Briggs 11.62, N otts—Richardson 11.15, M iddlesex— Burton 12 2, Sussex—A. H ide 16.44. Mr. W . G. Grace’s 902 is the highest aggregate of any batsman, and Lohm ann’s 142 the highest number of wickets of any bowler.