Cricket 1889

218 1 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; JUNE 27,1889 RICHMOND v. ISLEWORTH . Played at Isleworth on June 22. I s l e w o r t h . H. Dixon, st Lindsay, b Yerburgh .........19 W. Brooks, c Yer­ burgh, b Dealtry ... 8 E. W ilk in s o n , b Dealtry ................ 0 G. L. Bouchier, c Gordon,b Yerburgh 14 H.Knight, st Lindsay, b Dealtry............. ..28 E. Tibbut, b Yerburgh 4 E. Ryalls, c Gurdon, b Yerburgh ......... W. Headon, st Lind­ say, bDealtry S. Berry, st Lindsay, b Yerburgh......... Brooks, b Dealtry... Weadon, not out ... B l.w l ... ... Total R ic h m o n d . A. Dealtry, b Knight 7 K. E. Yerburgh, b Brooks ..................22 G. H. Peacock, c Wil­ kinson, b Dixon ... 4 W. Lindsay, b Knight 23 J. R. Bowden-Smith, c Wilkinson, b T o ta l.........129 Headon ................27 C.Nettleton, b Brooks 7 E. T. Gurdon did not bat, C. W. Willett, c Brooks, b Knight T.R. Swift, b Knight J. Reynolds, not out H. Stirling, b Knight B ...................... CLAPHAM WANDERERS v. EALING. Played at Ealing on June 21. C la p h a m W anderers . F. W. Janson, b Farr 12 F. E. Saunders, c Dangar, b Gossage 56 G. E. Bicknell, c Daw, b F arr.........39 D. L. A. Jephson, c and b Farr .........30 H. V. Bate.cBattisby, b Farr ............... 6 B. Burton, b Pearce 2 S.Colman,c Battisby, b Farr ............... 52 A. H. Behrend, b Dangar ..................21 J. Woodward, c Farr, b Pearce..................11 R. D. Green, not out 2 W. F. Carpmael, not out ...................... 0 Extras..................40 Total ...271 R. M. Pearce, b Jeph­ son ...................... 3 R. C. Barwell, b Bicknell............... 16 E. Farr, b Bicknell... 8 E. Jowitt, b Jephson 0 W. H. Daw, b Bick­ nell ...................... 0 R. Dangar, b Green 33 H. P. Dangar, c Bick­ nell, b Jephson ... 6 H. F. Battisby, b Bicknell................19 H. Gossage, c Burton, bGreen ... ......... 3 E. Roche,c Saunders, b Green ................12 W.B. Hervey,not out 0 Extras......... ... 26 Total ...126 M.C.C. AND GROUND v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. The Cambridge University Eleven, follow­ ing up a fine performance againgst Sussex at Brighton, added to their reputation consider­ ably, by their very creditable victory over M.C.C. and Ground at Lord’s, yesterday. Marylebone had a good side, including Mr. W. J. Ford, the old Middlesex cricketer, just returned from New Zealand, while Cambridge was without Mr. Woods, who stood out owing to an injured hand. Having lost the toss, the University had to take the field, but they made a good start, Messrs. Grace, Wright and Buxton, the first three batsmen, giving little trouble. Mr. O’Brien was the first to put any life into the game, and he supplemented his fine exhibition at Lord’s last week by some more good hitting, making his 50 runs in thirty-five minutes. Mr Ford, too, when he got set, hit with all his old vigour, and he got 64 in fifty-five minutes by brilliant hitting. When Cambridge went in, the two old Etonians, Messrs. Mordaunt and Foley, showed good cricket, and it was entirely owing to the latter, who was not out 92, that Cam­ bridge were able to score 160 before play ceased for the loss of only three wickets. On Tuesday morning, Mr. Foley raised his score to 113 before he was caught at short slip. He was in three hours and thirty-five minutes, and though in the earlier part of his innings he had some luck, all the same his batting was worthy of the highest praise. When Mr. Ford was out the total was 256 for six wickets, but the rest did little, and the innings after all only reached 278. Going in a 'Secpnfl time, in a minority of 55, Marylebone again commenced badly, and seven wickets were down with the total 128. Mr. Buxton, who lmd been missed at mid-on when lie had made 14, however, found a useful partner in Carlin, and 80 runs were added during their partnership. Mr. Buxton ultimately carried out his bat for an exceedingly good innings of 108, with only one chance. With 171 to win Cambridge went in a seoond time just after six o’clock on Tuesday, and before the end of the day had lost four of their best bats with,, the total only 43. Their chances when play* foegan yesteiday were not very hopeful, but thanks mainly to the excellent batting of Mr. Thomas, whose 61was one of the best display^ of the match, they were able to pull .through, gaining a very deserving victory with two wickets to spare. M.C.C. First Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, capt., c Ford, b De Little ... ... 2 Mr. C. W. Wrightrb Ford 7 Mr. C. D. Buxton, b Ford 7 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b Ford 50 Mr. R. J. Pope, b Mordaunt 13 Mr. G. F. Vernon, b Ford 0 Mr. W. J. Ford, c Ford, b De Little ......................64 A. Hearne, c Cotterill, b Mordaunt......................16 Carlin, b Ford ............... 2 Phillips, not out............... 31 Martin, b Mordaunt......... 5 B 15, w 6 ......... 21 Total ... ...218 Second Innings. b De Little ... 10 bDe Little.......... 0 not out ..........108 c Ford, b De Little .........16 c McGregor, b Mordaunt ... 6 c Foley, b De Little ......... 38 c McGregor, b Hale............... 8 b Mordaunt ... 8 b Ford .........24 c Hale, b Ford... 2 b Mordaunt ... 3 L b ......... 2 Total ...225 C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. H. J. Mordaunt, c Hearne, b Phillips............. Second Innings. 22 c O’Brien, b Phillips.........11 C. P. Foley, c Pope, b Buxton ....................113 b Martin .......... 7 E. Crawley, c Buxton, b Ford ...........................17 b Martin ..........11 F. Thomas, b Buxton ... 22 c Pope, b Grace 61 E. R. de Little, c Vernon, b Hearne ................ ... 10 b Hearne .........22 F. G. J. Ford, capt., b Phillips .................... 40 R. C. Gosling, not out ... 14 G. H. Cotterill, b Martin 1 E. M. Butler, b Martin ... 1 H. Hale, b Phillips ......... 1 G. McGregor, c Hearne, b Phillips ...................... 9 B 17,1 b 6 ................23 c Carlin, Phillips ... b Phillips ... b Phillips ... not out not out b ... 12 ... 1 ... 1 ... 15 ... 11 B 16, lbl,w 2 19 Total ...273 Total ...171 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. Ford ... De Little Mordaunt Hale First Innings. O. M. R. W. 34 14 69 5 34 17 71 2 17.2 4 49 3 1 0 8 0 ......... Cotterill Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 23 8 44 2 ... ‘25 6 b5 4 ... 19.4 5 52 3 10 2 30 1 5 1 12 0 Mordaunt bowled one, Ford two, and De Little three wides. C a m b r id g e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 19 48 2 Martin ... Hearne.........32 11 Phillips.., Grace ... Buxion... Ford ... 45.213 77 4 ... 12 7 18 0 ... 18 3 ... 2 1 51 2 4 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 39 18 53 2 ... 12 6 34 1 ... 33.215 54 4 ... 13 7 14 1 ... 5 1 17 0 Grace bowled two wides. E. G. S immonds scored 247, not out, of a total of 372 runs for four wickets, by Seven- oaks Grammar School v. Grove House, Tun­ bridge Wells, atlunbridge Wells'on June 19th. Townsend took seven wickets of Grove House |for twelve runs, three with successive balls. .wo YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. The Sussex eleven, getting an important advantage over their opponents at the com­ mencement of this match, begun at Bradford on Monday, held their own until "the end, having when the game came to a close yester­ day afternoon four wickets to the good. Sussex, fortunate enough to win the toss, made good use of their opportunities, remaining at the wickets until a quarter to six o’clock on Monday for a total of 273. The chief credit of the performance was due to the captain, Mr, Newham, who was responsible for 110 out of 258 from the bat. He was in while 143 runs were scored, and with the exception of a hard chance to point when he had got twelve there was no flaw during his innings, lasting just over two hours. Yorkshire, who had over­ night made seventeen runs for the loss of Hall’s wicket, made a very disappointing show on Friday, and half the side were out with the total only 61. Wade and Wainwright, however, gave timely assistance, while the others failed, and the last five wickets adding 99, the total reached 150. Following on 123 runs to the bad the Yorkshiremen were seen to better advantage, though when the sixth wicket fell they were only six runs to the good, and this in spite of a well played 49 by Lee. By brilliant all-round cricket, however, Wainwright and Moorhouse put a much better complexion on the game, and the two profes­ sionals scored so fast that 93 runs were added in fifty-five minutes. Both batsmen deserve the highest praise for their resolute and well- timed hitting, which quite redeemed the generally moderate batting of the Yorkshire eleven. The second innings of Yorkshire closing on Tuesday night for 242, Sussex had to go in yesterday to get 120 to win. As the wicket was still in good condition it was ex­ pected that they would accomplish the task, and they fulfilled these expectations, thanks to the good play of Major, Quaife, Mr. New­ ham, and Hollands. S u s se x . First Innings. Second Innings. Quaife, lbw, b Wainwright 21 b Wainwright... 16 Major, c Hall, b Peel ... 20 b Wade ......... 38 Mr. W. Newham, Ibw, b Middlebrook ............... 110 Jesse Hide, b Whitehead 36 Bean, b Middlebrook ... 4 Humphreys, b Peel ... ... 45 Hollands, c Ulyett, b Peel ............................ Mr.w. H. Andrews, c Hall, b Peel............................ A. Hide, c Whitehead, b Middlebrook ............... Mayes, not out ............. . Tate, c Whitehead, b Middlebrook ................ 2 B 2, lb 9, w 4 .........15 Total ... .........’ 273 Y o rksh ire First Innings. Hall, c Mayes, b J. Hide... Wade, c Mayes, b Bean .. D. Hunter, c Quaife, b A Hide ... ......... ........ Lee, c and b J. Hide........ Ulyett, c Hollands, b A Hide .............. c Hunter, Wade ... . c Wainwright, Peel............. c Hall, b Peel . notout . 10 b Ulyett 9 not out 0 1 Extras.. 10 15 12 , 49 Total ...120 Second Innings, lbw, b Tate ...19 b Bean ......... 5 lbw, b Tate b Bean , 0 49 . 13 Peel, c and b A. Hide ... 4 Padgett, b Humphreys ... 18 Moorhouse, b Humphreys 1 Wainwright, c Newliam, b b A. c Tate, Hide......... ... 18 bBean .........14 lbw, b Bean ... 12 c Bean, b Tate... 54 Bean Whitehead, st Mayes, Humphreys ......... , Middlebrook, not out 37 b A. Hide... B not out c Hollands, Tate......... B 4, lb 2 53 Total ............... 150 Total ...242 BOWLING ANALYSIS. % S u sse x . ul First Innings. O. M. R. W. Peel .........51 22 65 4 Wainwright 22 9 58 1 Middlebrook 33.212 64 4 Wade .........18 8 29 0 Whitehead ...17 10 24 1 Ulyett ... ... 9 8 18 0 Hall .. ... 1 1 0 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 81318 32 2 ... 9 3 14 i ... 15 11 11 0 ... 23 13 35 2 2 11 6 Ulyett bowled 4 wides.