Cricket 1889

190 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 13, 1889. HORNSEY v. BRUCE CASTLE. Played at Bnice Castle on June 8. H o r n s b y . W. H. Davis, b Wells 0 J. J. F. White, run out ...................... 4 B. A. Clark, 1b w, b Wells ............... 19 F. Bisiker, b Wells 4 G. P. Cox, b Wells ... 6 H. White, b Richards 18 T. Smith, run out ... 0 S. L. Clarke, not outI52 S. M. Knight, c Berkeley, b Marks 1 G.C. Rayner, run out 5 F. Orton, not out ... 19 BIO, w l, n b l... 12 Total ...135 B ruce C astlh . C. Marks, b Davis ... 1 Wells, b B. A. Clarke 6 Rev. O. Philpott, b B. A. Clarke................ 3 R, Neumegen, c S. L. Clarke, bB.A.Clarke 32 H. B. George, b B. A. Clarke ............... 2 M . F. Berkeley, b Davis...................... 0 P.D.Richards, c and b B. A. Clarke ... G. McLaren, b B. A. Clarke ............... S.Agar,c S.L.Clarke, b D avis............... S. Harvey, not out H. Bennett, b Davis L b ................ Total 2 ___________________ 37 NOTTS v. SURREY. The Nottinghamshire eleven, following up their decisive victories over Sussex and Mid­ dlesex, added another excellent performance to their records of the year at Nottingham on Tuesday, when they defeated Surrey in bril­ liant style by no less than an innings and 153 runs. Sherwin was unable to keep wicket for Notts, but W ood’s eyes were so much better that he was allowed to play in this one match, and the Surrey eleven was completed by the introduction of Lockwood, who took Bowley’s place. The weather was bitterly cold on the first day, and in addition rain fell twice, finally stopping the game half-an-hour before the appointed time. Though slow the wicket played easily on Monday, and the Notting­ hamshire eleven made full use of their oppor­ tunities, securing 280 runs for the loss of only six wickets. Surrey began well in getting rid of Shrewsbury for 18, but Mr. Dixon, Gunn, and Barnes all scored well off the different bowlers. Mr. Dixon made 64 of the first 107 runs in his best style, and while Barnes,helped Gunn to add 92, later on Scotton lent the latter useful assistance, the sixth wicket in­ creasing the total by 65 runs. Gunn made 118 by very fine cricket though not without mis­ takes. Mr. Key should have caught him at mid-off when he had got 14, and his score was 34 when he was let off at the wicket. Alto­ gether, though, his innings was an exception­ ally good display of confident and judicious cricket, full of clean all-round hitting. Rain during Monday night improved the chanoes of the Notts eleven still more, and directly play was resumed on Tuesday morniog, it was seen that the bowlers would have the best of it. Scotton and Attewell added 28 before the latter was bowled, and as the three remaining wickets all fell at the same total, the innings closed for 308. Surrey had at the best a poor chance when they went in soon after twelve on Tuesday, but their batting was, making every allowance, of the most disappointing character. Mr. W. W . Read, Lohmann, and Lockwood were the only batsmen seen to ad­ vantage in the first innings, and seven of the eleven, between them, could only account for seventeen runs, Shacklock getting three of the last wickets for eight runs. Unsatisfactory, though, as was Surrey’s first display, the second was worse. Lockwood and Wood put on eighteen for the eighth wicket, and this proved to be the best stand. An hour and a naif, indeed, sufficed to get the eleven out for a poor total of 57, Lockwood being the highest scorer with 12 not out. Richardson, who was on throughout the match, and Shacklock were unchanged during the innings, and the latter did a particularly fine performance. His seven wickets only cost 37 runs, and in the match altogether he took ten wickets for an average of 4£ runs. There was great enthusiasm at the result, and the E rincipal players of the Notts eleven were eartily cheered. Richardson and Shacklock received £5 each for their good bowling, and Gunn, Barnes, Attewell and Carlin were also rewarded. On the first day 7,701 paid at the gate, and 9,170 on the second day. N otts . A. Shrewsbury, Lohmann ............18 Mr. J. A. Dixon, b Lohmann ............54 Gunn, 1b w, b Loh­ mann....................... 118 Barnes, lbw, b Lock­ wood......................... 48 Mr.H.B.Daft,b Lock­ wood ....................... 0 S urrey . First Innings. Abel, b Richardson......... 8 Mr. J. Shuter, b Richard­ son .............................17 Flowers,b Lockwood 1 Scotton, b Lohmann 38 Attewell, b Sharpe... 21 Shacklock, b Sharpe 0 Richardson,bSharpe 0 Carlin, not out.......... 0 B 4, lb 4, nb 2 ... 10 Total ..........308 Mr. K. J. Key, lbw, b Atte­ well ............................. Mr. W.W. Read,c Shrews­ bury, b Richardson ... M. Read, c Shrewsbury, b Richardson ................ u Lohmann, b Shacklock ... 19 Henderson, run ou t......... 1 Lockwood, b Shacklock... 13 Wood, lbw, b Richardson 1 Sharpe, b Shacklock......... 1 Beaumont, not out ......... 2 B................................... 4 Total ............... 98 Second Innings, b Richardson ... 1 c Shrewsbury, b Shacklock ... 8 3 b Richardson ... 8 28 b Shacklock b Shacklock ... b Richardson ... b Shacklock ... not out ......... c AtteweU, b Shacklock ... cDixon,bShack-,_ lock................ 0 c Daft, b Shack­ lock ................ 0 B ............... 4 10 Total ... 57 BOWLING ANALYSIS. N o t t s . O. M. R. W. Lohmann. 63 21 117 4 Sharpe ... 33.313 50 3 Abel......... 4 0 12 0 Beaumont 24 9 46 0 Sharpe bowled two no-balls. S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Attewell......... 22 9 33 1 Richardson ... 29 9 53 5 . Shacklock ... 7.3 2 8 3 . O. M. R. W. Lockwood 27 9 52 3 W. Read... 4 0 13 0 Henderson 5 2 8 0 Second Innings. O. M. 11. 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