Cricket 1889

222 CBICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 27, 1889. DERBYSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. With Messrs. Turner and Marriott, as well as Pougher, away, Leicestershire only put a moderate eleven into the field at Derby on Monday, and suffered the penalty, Derbyshire winning early on Tuesday afternoon by an innings and 133 runs. The Leicestershire eleven, who lost the toss, felt severely the want of Pougher’s bowling, and were out till past five o’clock, having to field while 360 runs were scored. Chatterton and Mr. Evershed put on 106 for the second wicket, and later on Hall, Hulme, and Sugg hit freely, the two last named making 101 for the ninth wicket. Sugg was in two hours for his 104, a finely-hit innings, with only one chance when he had got 85. Leicestershire did not show to better advantage when their turn came to bat, and with the exception of some good cricket by Holland in the first, and Warren in the second, there was nothing at all worthy of praise. D e r b y s h ir e . Mr. P. Evershed, b Rylott ............... 12 Mr. H. C. Mosby, c Wheeler, b Walton 0 Chatterton, b Rylott 51 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b Rylott ............... 79 Davidson, b Rylott... 4 Mr. W. S. Eadie, b Rylott ............... 11 Mr. G. G. Walker, c Wheeler, b Walton 8 W. Sugg, run out ...104 Hall, c Wheeler, b Arnall - Thompson 34 Hulme, not out Disney, b Stone B 8, lb 3 Total . 43 ... 3 ... 11 ...360 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. C. De Trafford, b Walker .................... 9 Wheeler, b Davidson ... 0 Warren, b Davidson....... 2 Mr. C. C. Stone, c Disney, b W alker.................... 1 Tomlin, b Davidson..... 28 Holland,lbw, b Chatterton 38 Mr.J.M'Robie, b Davidson 5 Mr.H.T.Arnall-Thompson, b Davidson ............22 Rylott, b Chatterton....... 1 Walton, b Davidson....... 2 Marshall, not out ....... 0 B 9,lb 1 .................. 10 Total ...........118 Second Innings. c Hall, b Chat­ terton .........18 c Chatterton, b Davidson ... 17 notout .........43 b Mosby ... b Davidson run out c Chatterton, Ilulme ... .. 13 .. 4 .. 0 b ... 8 cDisney.bMosby b Hulme ......... b Hulme ......... b Mosby ........* B 4, lb 1 ... Total ...109 BOWLING ANALYSIS. D e r b y s h ir e . O. M. R. W. Rylott ... 44 12 125 5 Walton ... 23 Warren ... 14 A.-Thomp- eon ... 18 5 67 2 2 38 0 3 59 1 O.M. R. W M'Robie... 10 1 41 0 Tomlin... 5 1 15 0 Stone ... 2.20 4 1 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . ^Second Innings. First Innings. O. M. R. W. Walker ... Davidson Mosby ... Hulme ... Chatterton .18 5 46 2 . 20.1 4 49 6 . 2 0 4 0 . 2 0 9 0 . 3 3 0 2 O. M. R. W. ... 14 4 ... 12.2 2 ... 11 2 ... 10 4 26 HIGHGATE SCHOOL v. PERIPATETICS. Played at Highgate on June 22. H ig h g a t e S c h o o l . H. Francis,bSawyer 7 ] N.Francis,notout... 49 . H. R. Hebert, b Sawyer ................21 R. A. Blunt, b N. Morice ................46 G. R. Crawford, b N. Morice ... ......... 2 Extras..................18 A.C. Stratton,rim out 1 W. N. Lushington, c Sawyer,b N. Morice 48 R. A. Greig, c Craw­ ford, b Sharood ... 27 J. B. Chapman, c N. Morice, b Sharood 6 C. W. Talbot, b Sha­ rood ......................18 F. H. Medhurst, b N. Morice............... 4 Total ...247 P e r ip a t e t ic s . W. S. Sawyer, notout 25 Extras............... 3 Total , 84 J. B. Oakley, not out ! N. Morice, b Lush­ ington ............... R. O. Crawford, b G. Crawford............... ! C. A. Evors, F. Bampfylde, J. Brockbank, A. Sharood, H. Morice, F. Merk, and R. Broadley did not bat. DULWICH v. HEATHFIELD. Played at Burbage Road, Dulwich, on June22. H e a t h f ie l d . M. Rogers, c E. H., b E.J. Heasman ... F. Sherrard, b E. J. Heasman... .........5 G. Berriman, b E. J. Heasman............... F. Stevens, run out... W. J, Underwood, b E. H. Heasman ... S. Mallinson, b E. H. Heasman... ... ... H. Hookey, b E. H. Heasman ... ... 3 G.Roberts.bRoberson 19 Coxall, b E. H. Heas­ man ...................... 0 J. Pullen, not out ...11 R. Sutherland, b E. H. Heasman......... 0 B ......................12 Total . 77 D u l w ic h . W. H. Hutchinson, b Mallinson A. Grant, not out B l, lb3, w2 0 .. 17 .. 6 ..152 F. Roberson, b Mal­ linson ............... 30 E. J. Heasman, b Mallinson ......... 6 A. W. Corr, not out... 65 E. H. Heasman, 1bw, Total b Pullen ... ......... 3 P. A. Sharman,b Mal­ linson ................25 F. Fitch, J. W. Crawfurd, W. G. Banly, and W* V. Goad did not bat. X j . j r . U s T I C O X j I j S , CRICKET BAT MANUFACTURER, BOBERTSBRIDGE, SUSSEX. My Patent Bat is to Perfection. Now Used by the Leading Cricketers. And the R e p b r c u s s iv e C o r k H a n d l e B a t , used by H. P ig g , Esq., a large and brilliant innings against the North at Hastings, 180, and by R . H. N u t t a l l , Esq., one of the largest hits, 20 yards further than Bates when noted in cricket record. ________________________ T e s t im o n ia l s . —“ Nicolls , thanks for your Bats , the cost throughout the season is but a quarter as much as when ice used other makers'," ( r e g is t e r e d .) For the House, Street, Coast, and Country; also for Boating, Cricket, Cycling, Golfing and Yachting. Ihese shoes are causing a complete revolution in the Shoe Trade, as they cost leps than half, and last double the time of ordinary Tennis Shoes. They are especially adapted for Cinder and Asphaltc Courts, as the soles, beiD g made of Plaited Jute, favor a firm foothold, and absorb perspiration readily. Enclose length W a l k i n g Shoe. L A D IE S ’, sizes 2 to 6. 2/6 per pair, post free. GE ln T LEM EN 'S , sizes 7 to 11, 2/9 per pair, post free. S p e c i a l O f f e r . —To purchasers of Ihree Pairs at one time we allow reduction of 2d. per pair; of six pairs or more, 3d. O n l y T e r m s , Cashwith Order— A . M c A u s l a n , Manager. N.B.—Single Pairs sent abroad ly Parcel Post on receipt,of Postal Order and extra postage. PATEN+ CANVAS SHOE Co., 95J, BATH bl'KEET, GLASGOW. New Illustrated Catalogue of Novelties post free. THE PATENT N ew M odel ! THE LICHTEST RUNNING MOWER IN THE WORLD. “ The best Lawn Mower.”— Field. OYER 10,000 SOLD LAST YEAR. First Prize at the Royal Horticultura Society’s Show of 1886, In Competition Open to the World. These Mowers were used exclusively on the American Exhibition Grounds of 1887, and were awarded the First Prize for superior workman­ ship end great general efficiency. We are at all times prepared to compete wi th any other Lawn Mower on the following po in ts of superiority, viz.:— 7. Variety of work 8. Cutting verges and borders 9. Cutting banks and 1. Quality of work 2. Lightness of draught 3. Simplicity of con­ struction 4. Ease of adjustment 5. Facility for sharpening 6. Efficiency in collecting grass The largest makers of Lawn Mowers in theWorld. CHADBORN & COLDWELL MANUFACTURING CO. 223, UPPER THAMES ST., LONDON, E.C. 10. Cutting high grass SHANKS’S IMPROVED L A W N M O W E R S THE ONLY LAWN MOWEB FITTED WITH DOUB L E EDGED SO L E - PLA TE Enabling the Cutting Parts to last Twice as long as in other Machines. Horse and Pony Machine. These Machines have been proved by many years’ experience to be the Best Horse and Pony Machines in the Market for Cricket Grounds, Parks, and large Lawns of every description. They are used in all theLondon Parks, Lord’s, and other Cricket Grounds, and almost universally where large Machines are required, throughout Great Britain. Prices and Particulars on Application. S h a n k s ’ s New Maud .Lawn Mower for 1889. Light, easily worked, and yet substantial. Un­ doubtedly the best and most lasting Machine yet produced for small Lawns. Prices and Particulars on Application. GARDEN ROLLERS OF ALL SIZES. A L E X . S H A N K S & S O Dens Iron Works, Arbroath, And 110 , Cannon Street, London, E.C. A large Stock of all sizes of Machines is always kept in L o n d o n , where Repairs can also be executed by experienced workmen. L o n d o n A d d r e s s for Repairs: 44, Tenter Street East, Goodman’s Fields, E.