Cricket 1889

t wmmAu. ■*, tstuj tAvUi fv<^r^vi \— -ilj- waaAi .j y t o rVjMsi,i^J IvaK Divk l*"KwAwvli 'litHviUvvk CRICKET i A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. M at 9,1889. Mr A . K . W a tso n ’ s S id e . First Innings. G. M. Jones, fc Moss 2 H. Schwann, c Bas­ sett, b Moss .........66 E. A. St. Hill, b Moss 6 A. K . Watson, b Moss 85 R. C. Guy, c Lyon, b W.-Brown ......... 7 W. D. Llewellyn, c Bassett, b Moss ... 18 E. Smith, b Slocock 12 P. R. Farrant, c Bas­ sett, b Moss .........19 In the Second Innings G. H. Jones scored c Wilson, b Moss 10, St. Hill,'(not oat) 9, Guy, b Moss 0, Farrant, (not out) 8; b 2, lb 1.—Total, 80. BOWLING ANALYSIS. W r e f o r d -B r o w n ’ s S id e . P. Christopherson, c Gibbs, b W.-Brown 28 J.Dauglish,c Wilson, b W.-Brown.........21 J. E. Jones, c Bas­ sett, b W.-Brown 3 C. B. Marriott, not out ...................... 0 B 11, lb 5, nb 1... 17 Total.........284 First Innings. O. M. R. W. Marriott ... 14 4 31 1 Smith......... 24 10 83 4 Llewellyn... 11 2 31 1 J. E. Jones 7 3 9 1 Christopher­ son ........... 7 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 24 4 23.310 10 ... 21 8 35 4 6 3 Farrant 11 8 12 0 Christopherson and Marriott each bowled a no­ ball. Mr. W a t s o n ’ s S id e . First Innings. O. M.R. W. Slocock ... 26 9 60 1 Moss ......... 41 11 93 6 ......... Bassett ... 21 5 47 0 .......... W.-Brown... 17.4 5 52 4 Wilson ... 4 0 15 0 Gibbs... Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 3 17 2 3 6 0 0.2 0 4 0 SHORNCLIFFE CAMP. F i x t u r e s f o r 1889. May 6, 7—Shorncliffe, Opening Match, Married v. Single May 11—Shorncliffe, y . Cavaliy Depot May 13, 14— Shorncliffe, Officers v. N.C.Oa. & Men May 18—Shorncliffe, v. Dover Garrison May 25—Shorncliffe, v. Dover May 28,29—Shorncliffe, Mounted v. Unmounted Jane 1—Shorncliffe, v. Dover College June 5,6—Shorncliffe, v. School of Musketry June 7,8—Shorncliffe, v. I Zingari June 10—Shorncliffe, v. Barnes June 11—Shorncliffe, v. Crystal Palace June 15—Waimer, v. Royal Marines June 22—Barnes v. Lyric Club June 25,26—Hythe, v. School of Musketry July 8—Shorncliffe, v. Bythe July 5, 6—Mote, v. Mote Park July 10—Shomcliffe, v. Folkestone July 13—Dover, v. Dover Garrison July 15,36—Shorncliffe, v. Old Carthusians July 19, 20—Shorncliffe, v. Butterflies July 25, 26 -Eastbourne, v. Devonshire Park Aug. 3—Canterbury, v. Cavalry Depot Aug. 7—Folkestone, v. Folkestone Aug. 8—Shorncliffe, v. West Surrey Wanderers Aug. 14—Hythe, v. Hythe Aug. 16,17—Shorncliffe, v. Free Foresters Aug. 19, 20—Shorncliffe, v. Peripatetics Aug 21, 22—Shorncliffe, v. School of Musketry Aug. 24—Shorncliffe, v. Royal Marines Sept. 3, 4—Hythe, v. School of Musketry RADNORSHIRE COUNTY CLUB. F ix t u r e s f o r 1889. June 28—Home, Club Sports July 8, 9—Home, v. Christ Church Cardinals Juiy 10,11—Home, v. Shropshire *July 12 ,13—Home, v. Herefordshire July 17,18—Home, v. Derbyshire Friars July 26, 27—Home, v. Heythrop Hunt August 5, 6—Home, v. Free Foresters August 7, 8—Home, v. I Zingari August 18—Borne, Radnorshire and West Here­ fordshire Hunt v. Ludlow Hunt August 14,15—Home, v. University Wanderers August 22, 23—Hereford, v. Herefordshire August 28, 29—Shrewsbury, v. Shropshire T u n n i c l i f f e scored 41 out of 53 for Pudsey Britannia v. Armley on Saturday. Salmon carried his bat through Briming- ton’s innings in a match v. Eckington at Eckington on Saturday. His score was 42 out of 125. PHILBERDS CLUB. F ixtu res f o r 1889. Boys. May 25—Sunningdale, v. Sunningdale May 29—Philberds, v. Cordwalles June 5—Philberds, v. Elstree June 12—Philberds, v. Weybridge June 19—Weybridge, v. Weybridge June 26—Maidenhead, v. Cordwalles July 3—Radley, v. Radley (under 15) July 10—Philberds, v. Sunningdale July 17—Elstree, v. Elstree May 18- May 22- June1— June 8- June10 June 22 June 29 July 6 -] July IS July 20 July 24- M a s t e r s . -Philberds, v. High Wycombe -Philberds, v. Magdalen College, Oxford Philberds, v. Incogniti ■Philberds, v. Middlesex Hospital -Reading, v. Reading -Philberds, v. Guy’s Hospital i—Ascot, v. Ascot •Philberds, v. Crystal Palace Philberds, v. M.C.C. & G. High Wycombe, v. High Wycomte •Philberds, v. Gryphons S o u th . COLTS OF THE NORTH v. COLTS OF THE SOUTH. Though the Southerners were able to wrest a somewhat unexpected victory by three runs in 1887, the annual fixtures under the above title at Lord’s have, as a rule, found the North to be altogether the better side. Nor was the match of 1889, played on Monday and Tues­ day, in any way an exception to the general rule. The North was represented by several players who have already gained a high local reputation, among them A. Ward, an ex- Yorkshireman, who has been freely mentioned as a likely addition to the Lancashire eleven, and T. Irving, who has not only bowled with great success for Cumberland, but did several performances much above the ordinary for the Manchester Club last year. As far as we know, though, most of the youngsters who represented the South were of home pro* duction, and, as it proved, they were not at all the equal of their more experienced opponents. As it happened, too, the wicket had not as yet recovered from the rains of last week, and John West, the Yorkshireman, who captained the Northerners, acted judiciously for his side in sending the South first to the wickets. Irving (left-hand medium) and Parkin (medium) were the Northern bowlers, and with the exception of one ball by Sinfield, which secured a wicket, they were unchanged. Jennings of Middlesex was the only batsman able to get double figures, and the total was only 59, or 48 from the bat. The Northern batting was of a different kind, and really good cricket was shown by the two Lanca­ shire men, Paul and Ward The latter was missed at mid-on, when he had got 18, and Paul at long-on, when his score was 32. Both, though,batted in really good style,in particular Paul, who hit freely when he had got well set. In a minority of 91 when they went in again, the Southerners made even a worse show than in their first attempt, and were this time dis­ missed for 42. Jennings was, as before, the only one of the eleven who got into doubles, ana, as will be seen, he contributed 27 out of an aggregate of 90 from the bat. Young kept wicket creditably for the North, and Large was distinctly above the average. The latter, indeed, bids fair to develop into a useful second string for Surrey. Of the batsmen Paul and Ward were decidedly the best, and Boyes, in addition to a useful score, bowled with great success. He is slow round with a high delivery, and his figures were particularly good. Needham, a medium-paced left-hand bowler, who is not unlikely to be tried by Notts, Parkin, and Sinfield also were effective with the ball. Whitehead, who is medium-pace right, was much the most successful bowler for the South, and it is quite probable that he will train on. The Northerners won by an innings and 49 runs. First Innings. Second Innings. H. Bingham (Kent), b Parkin ...................... 0 lbw, b Needham 2 F. Wells (Sussex), c Need• ham, b Irving................ 0 c Paul, b Sinfield 7 H. Carpenter (Essex), b Parkin............................ 0 b Sinfleld......... 8 A. Street (Surrey), b Parkin ...................... 9 b Sinfield......... 0 H.Harris (Gloucester),run out ............................ 4 b Needham 1 J. Whitehead (Middlesex), st Young, b Irving......... 9 b Needham 0 H. Anscombe (Sussex), b Parkin............................ 2 c Parkin,bBoyes 7 D. Jennings (Middlesex), c Bowler, b Irving ......... 15 c Y o u n g , b Bowler ......... 12 J. W. Large (Surrey), b Irving............... ......... 0 b Boyes ......... 5 A.J.Atfield (Kent), run out 1 b Boyes ......... 0 C.H.Greenway(Gloucester- shire), c and b Sinfield 2 b Boyes ......... 0 G.G. Hearne (captain),not out ............................. G not out ......... 0 B8, lb 3 ................ 11 Total ................ 59 Total ... 42 N o r th . A. Bird (Warwick­ shire), b Whitehead 0 F. Needham (Notts), b Whitehead......... 5 W. Young (Derby­ shire), st Large, b Whitehead ......... 0 J.Sinfield (Cheshire), not out ............... 13 John West (captain), b Carpenter......... 4 B 11,1 b2 .........13 A.Ward(Lancashire), run out ............... 25 W. Foster (Notts), b Anscombe ......... 8 C. Boyes (Yorkshire), b Harris............... 16 A.Paul (Lancashire), b Whitehead.........46 H.Parkin(Yorkshire), b Harris............... 4 J. Bowler (Leicester­ shire), b Street ... 0 T. Irving (Lanca­ shire), st Large, b Whitehead ... ... 14 BOWLING ANALYSIS. C o l ts o p th e S o u th . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Irving ... 18 4 24 4 Needham 11 5 16 Parkin ... 17 4 24 4 Sinfield... 11 6 8 3 Binfield... 0.1 0 0 1 Boyes ... 6.1 3 5 8 Bowler ... 6 1 13 Total ...150 C olts of t h e N o r th . Anscombe 12 Greenway 5 Atfleld ... Jennings O. M. R. W. I 5 1 13 17 8 28 2 1 5 O. Street ... in Harris ... 18 W h ite - head ... 21 4 Carpenter 4.2 2 M. R. W 1 16 6 36 WALTHAMSTOW CLUB. F i x t u r e s f o r 1889. May 4—Tottenham, v. Tottenham May 11—Blackhorse Lane, v. Brockley May 18—Leyton, v. Essex Club and Ground May 26—Blackhorse Lane, v. Cheshunt June 1—Woodford, v. Woodford Wells June 8—Blackhorse Lane, v. Lower Clapton June 10—Buckhurst Hill, v. Buckhurst Hill June 15—Wanstead, v. Finsbury June 22—Clapton, v. Clapton June V9—Coombe, v. Malden Wandeters July 6-Blackhorse Lane, v. Shakespeare July 13—Bush Hill Park, v. Enfield July 20—Blackhorse Lane, v. Tottenham July 27—Brockley. v. Brockley Aug. 3—Blackhorse Lane, v. Clapton Aug. 5—Blackhorse Lane, v. Lower Clapton Aug, 10—Blackhorse Lane, v. Shakespeare Aug. 17—Blackhoree Lane, v. iinsbury Aug. 24—Cheshunt, v. Cheshunt Aug. 31—Walthamstow, v. Lower Clapton Sept. 7—Blackhorse Lane, v. Enfield Sept. 14—Hadley, v. Hadley Sept. 21—Blackhorse Lane, v. Woodford Wells Sept. 28—Blackhorse Lane, Club Match P l a y i n g for Staffordshire Club and Ground v. Crewe Alexandra, at Stoke on Saturday, Robinson took the last four Crewe wickets without a run. M r . J. E c c l e s and Rev. J. R. Napier contri­ buted together 102 out of 159, for Preston against Werneth on Saturday, The former scored 52, Mr. Napier 50. The latter’s hitting was, as usual, vigorous,