Cricket 1889

162 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 6, 1889. CAMBRIDGE UN IVERSITY v. YORK­ SHIRE. After three days of interesting cricket, the Yorkshiremen succeeded in securing a well deserved victory at Cambridge yesterday afternoon, with only 11 runs in hand. Ulyett and Hall made a good start for Yorkshire, and 49 runs had been got before the first wicket fell. Hall, who received useful assistance from Peel, Wainwright, Moorhouse and Wade, batted with all his wonted care and he saw seven batsmen retire before he was out. He was in altogether three hours and a half for his 68, which contained no less than 28 singles. Thanks to Messrs. Foley, Mordaunt and Gosling, Cambridge had secured 107 for the loss of three batsmen when play ceased on the first night, so that the game was left rather in their favour than against them. When the sixth wicket fell on Tuesday, the total was 193, but the tail unfortunately failed altogether, and as the innings closed for an addition of nineteen, the University only had a lead of four runs on the first hands. In the second innings, the Yorkshiremen made a bad commencement, and Hall, Lord Hawke and Ulyett were out with the total at 14. Lee and Peel, however, by some admirable cricket changed the game altogether, and their part­ nership realised 103 runs, neither giving any real chance. Wade, Hunter, Preston, and Middlebrook, too, subsequently lent useful help and as the innings ultimately reached224, Cambridge were left yesterday with 221 to win. They did not begin their heavy task, too, in very promising fashion. The total was only 38 when the third wicket fell, but Messrs. Thomas and Ford gave the Yorkshiremen serious trouble, and 96 were added before the latter was out for a freely hit 43. Mr. Butler stayed with Mr. Thomas until the score was 163, when the latter was caught. It was his first appearance for Cambridge this year and an auspicious commencement, as his 73 was the result of brilliant and attractive cricket. Hunter,who kept wicket in place of McGregor, added sixteen at the close, but the Yorkshire­ men played up well and just won as already stated by a bare majority of eleven runs. Y orkshire . First Innings. Hall, c Hale, b Ford... •... 68 Ulyett, c Gosling, b Mor­ daunt .............................86 Lee, c Gosling,b Woods ... 5 Lord Hawke,b Woods ... 0 Peel, b Mordaunt .........15 Wainwright, b Woods ... 23 D. Hunter, c Foley, b Woods............................ 0 b Ford Moorhouse, c Hale.b Mor­ daunt .............................20 Second Innings, c Gosling, b Woods ......... 1 b Woods ......... 7 b Hale............... 62 c Ford, b Woods 5 c Crawley, b Woods .........50 c sub., b Woods 0 21 Preston, b Mordaunt ... 0 Wade, not out ............... 29 Middlebrook,lbw,b Woods 0 B 6,1 b 2, w 4 .........12 c Butler, b De Little .........12 c sub., b Woods 15 run out .........16 not out .........19 B13,lbl,wl,nbl 16 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Total ............... 208 Total ...224 C a m b r id g e U n iv er sity . First Innings. Second Innings, H. J. Mordaunt, c Hall, b Wainwright .................. 23 c and b Middle­ brook ......... 17 C. P. Foley, c Ulyett, b Peel ................................51 c Hunter, b Peel 3 R. C. Gosling, b Middle­ brook ............................... 26 b Middlebrook 9 F. Thomas, st Hunter, b Middlebrook .................. 14 c Hall, b Wade 73 F. G. J. Ford, c Peel, b Middlebrook ...................46 b Wade ..........43 E. Crawley, lbw, b Wain­ wright............................. 4 b Wade .......... 2 E. M. Butler, b Wade ... 17 c Ha'l, b Wade 22 S. M. J. Woods, c sub., b Middlebrook ..................... ............. 2 c Moorhouse, b Ulyett ......... 4 H. Hale, c Hunter^b Wade 8 b Middlebrook... 8 E. R. De Little,c Hunter, b Middlebrook ................ 3 not out ........... 1 C. H. Hunter, not out ... 0 c Wainwright, b Peel............... 16 B 12,lb 6 ......................18 Extras ... 11 Y orkshire . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Woods .......... 31 9 52 5 . Ford................ 27 5 57 1 . De Little ...13 1 34 0 . Mordaunt ... 21 6 29 4 Hale................ 5 1 24 0 .. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 28.4 8 79 6 ... 17 2 49 1 ... 16 8 37 1 ... 11 1 23 0 ... 13 5 20 1 Ford bowled 5 wides, and Mordaunt 1 no-ball. C am br id g e U n iv e r sit y . First Innings. O. M. R. W P eel............... 32 14 40 1 Preston ......... 7 2 21 0 Wainwright... 17 1 52 2 Middlebrook 24.3 9 59 5 Wade ......... 13 5 22 2 Second Innings. O. M. R W. ........ 27.2 4 53 2 ... 10 4 14Q 7Q 23 13 28 Ulyett 11 5 24 OXFORD UN IVERSITY v, NEXT SIXTEEN. This match, begun on Monday, ended yesterday in favour of the Eleven by 10 runs. The result was due in a great measure to the effective bowling of Moss at the close. He took eight wickets in the Sixteen’s second innings for 32 runs. T he E l e v e n . First Innings. Second Innings. H. Philipson, c Clegg, b Somers-Cocks............... 2 c Atkinson, Clegg ... b ... 0 F. H. Gresson. c Guy, b Jones............................ 33 lbw, b Marriott 69 M. R. Jardine, c Clegg, b Somers-Cocks... ......... 7 b Clegg ... ... 2 A. K. Watson, c and b Cuming ...................... 32 c Atkinson, Jones b ... 2 Hon. F. J. N. Thesiger, c Dauglish, b Clegg......... 28 b Jones ... 3 G. L. Wilson, b Cuming ... 0 b Clegg ... 10 W. D. Llewellyn, c Robin­ son, b Jones ............... 16 b Clegg ... 2 A. C. M. Croome, b Jones 4 b Clegg ... ... 64 P. Christopherson,b Clegg 1 run out ... 19 H. Bassett, c Dauglish, b Clegg ............................. 1 not out ... 18 R. H. Moss, not o u t......... 0 b Cuming ... ... 1 B 10, w 1, nb 2 ......... 13 Extras... ... 8 Total .............. 137 Total ...198 Second Innings. Total ...212 Total ...209 N e x t S ix t e e n . First Innings. C. L. Hemmerde, c Wat­ son, b Croome............... 0 H. S. Schwann, b Croome 0 F. Atkinson, c Llewellyn, b Gresson............... ... 31 G. K. Papiilon. b Bassett 19 J. A. Gibbs, c and b Bassett ...................... 0 H. C. Bradby, c Watson, b Croome ......................... 44 R. C. Guy, c Wilson, b Moss ............................... 28 W. J. Giffard, b Gresson... 4 M. J. Dauglish, c Wilson, b Croome.........................16 G. Cuming, b Gresson ... 10 H. A. Tapsfield, c Watson, b Christopherson ......... 9 W. T. Clegg, c Watson, b Christopherson ......... 8 A. Somers-Cocks, b Moss 18 A. B. Robinson, b Moss ... 10 C. B. Marriott, not out ... 0 J. E. Jones, b M oss......... 0 B 1,1 b 8, w 4 ......... 8 Total ............... 205 I n a match between Notts and Yorkshire Colts, played at Nottingham, on Monday and Tuesday, Whitehead, of Delph, took fifteen wickets of former for 75 runs. In first innings he got four wickets with successive balls. The Yorkshire Colts won by five wickets, Sellears making 74 out of 152 for five wickets in Yorkshire’s second innings. c Gresson, b Croome ... ... 16 b Moss ... 18 b Bassett ... ... 0 b Moss ... 7 b Bassett ... ... 0 c Philipson, b Croome ... ... 9 b Moss......... ... 19 b Moss ... 2 c Christopherson, b Moss ... ... 12 absent......... ... 0 not out ... 0 b Bassett ... ... 2 c Jardine, b Croome ... ... 14 bMoss ... 6 b Moss......... ... 2 b Moss ... 0 B 11, lb l,w l 13 Total ...120 NORTH v. SOUTH. J a m e s L il l y w h it e ’ s B e n e f it . Considering that Yorkshire, Middlesex and Gloucestershire were engaged, James Lilly- white was able to muster good elevens for this match, commenced at Priory Park, Chichester, on Monday. The fixture was arranged in connection with a fund opened in Chichester to show the appreciation in which Lillywhite is held by his fellow-townsmen, as well as a tribute to his merits as a cricketer. In spite of Sunday’s rain the wicket, which had Deen covered with tarpaulin, played well at the outset, and thanks to Read and Quaife, the South were able to reach a total of 250. Read hit with even more than his usual freedom, and he scored 76 out of 110 in an hour and a half without a chance. Quaife, who had helped Read to put on 86 for the second wicket, was fifth out at 207. He was in nearly three hours, and there was nothing that could be called a real chance in his admir­ able innings of 107. The North opened their first innings on the second morning, but the ground favoured the bowlers more than on the opening day, and Lohmann bowled, as will be seen, with such success, that they were in a minority of 91 runs when the tenth wicket fell. The second night, in the follow on, the North had lost three of their best batsmen and still wanted 39 to avert an innings defeat. Mr. Daft, too, was soon dismissed yesterday morning, but Gunn played in his best form at the pinch, and thanks to his fine cricket and Briggs’ vigorous hitting, the North in the end reached the respectable total of 187. This left the South with 97 to win, and the number was got for the loss of two batsmen, the North being thus beaten by eight wickets. S o u th . First Innings. Humphreys, D ot out 20 W.Wright.cScotton, b Shacklock......... 2 Martin, b Briggs ... 0 Wootton,b8hacklock 9 Pentecost, b Briggs 5 B 4, lb 2 ......... 6 Total .........250 Abel, b B riggs......... 5 M. Read, c sub., b Barnes ............... 76 Quaife, st Carlin, b Briggs ............... 107 Mr. W. Newham, lbw, b Shacklock .........16 Lohmann, run ou t... 0 Major, c Carlin, b Shacklock ......... 4 In the Second Innings Abel scored (not out) 50, Read, b Shacklock, 24, Quaife, c Shacklock, b Barnes, 16, Newham (not out) 6; b 1, lb 1.— Total, 98. N o r th . First Innings. Second Innings. Scotton, c Lohmann, b Wright ... ... ' ......... 9 b Martin ......... 3 ... 20 c Newham, b Martin .........10 ... 27 Chatterton, b Martin Gunn, b Martin......... Barnes, c Abel, b Loh­ mann ............................ 37 Mr. H. B. Daft, b Loh­ mann ............................ 20 Briggs, c Quaife, b Loh­ mann ............................ Flowers, b Lohmann Paul, b Lohmann Attewell, b Lohmann Shacklock, not out ... Carlin, b Lohmann ... c Newham, b Wootton.........68 c and b Martin 2 c Martin, b Loh­ mann ... ... 11 c Quaife, b Hum­ phreys .........48 39 st Pentecost, b Humphreys ... 4 2 b Lohmann ...16 3 c Humphreys, b Lohmann ... 13 1 run out ......... 1 0 not out ......... 9 Extras ......... 7 Total ............... 159 Total ...187 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S o u t h . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 31 13 55 0 28.1 3 66 4 19 4 43 0 10 3 29 1 8 4 9 0 Attewell... Briggs ... Flowers ... Barnes ... Chatterton Shacklock Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 11 42 18 N o r t h . First Innings. O. M.R. W. 30 7 56 7 , 32 8 59 1 . 11 4 16 2 . 5 2 13 0 , 3 0 15 0 . Lohmann Wright ... Martin ... Wootton Humphreys 8 2 24 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ...45 13 85 3 . ... 7 2 8 0 . ...37 16 37 3 ... 10 3 16 1 . ...13 2 34 2