Cricket 1889

JTTLY 4, 1889. CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OP THE GAME. 227 twenty-six runs, excellent figures on a run- getting ground, The Yorkshiremen, who had two hours left for batting on Thursday, lost four of their best men for 66, and it was only a useful stand by Peel and Wainwright, who just doubled the score, that enabled them to bring the total to 119 for six wicket* at the end of the day. The remaining bats­ men on Friday morning could only add 41, so that, though they saved the follow on, the Yorkshiremen were 71 runs to the bad at the end of an innings. Roberts’ bowling was the chief cause of their comparatively small score. His seven wickets were got at an average of under seven runs, a really good performance. Though the two Graces were quickly dis­ missed when Gloucestershire went in a second time, thanks to some fine cricket by Mr. Brain, 'Mr. Pullen, and Painter, they succeeded in beating their previous total by 23 runs. The innings lasted altogether four hours and ten minutes, and the three batsmen named were responsible for 156 out of 228 from the bat. Yorkshire had a heavy task when they went in late on Friday afternoon with 826 to win, and their chances were considerably reduced in the fifty minutes that remained, Ulyett, Lee, and Preston being out with the total only 34. Peel and Hall had put on 42 before play ceased on Friday night, and as they added 60 more on Saturday morning before Peel was caught, the total then showed 126 for four wiokets. _Peel had scored 65 out of 86 for the fourth wicket by really good batting. Glou­ cestershire were unfortunate in losing Roberts, who had to retire on Saturday, owing to a severe strain, and the loss of his bowling might have been severely felt. As it was, though Wade and Whitehead offered Bome resistance, Hall was the only batsman who gave serious trouble. He was batting alto­ gether three hours and three-quarters for his 75, which were got without a chance. Mr. E. M. Grace’s lobs wore remarkably success­ ful at the close. He got four wickets at a cost of only twenty-six runs. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, b White­ head ............................ 50 c Hunter, b Wainwright... 18 Mr. B. M. Grace, st Hun­ ter, b Whitehead .........87 c Wainwright, b Whitehead ... 5 Mr. J. H. Brain, c Hall, b Middlebrook ................34 c Wainwright, b Wade .........55 Mr. J. Cranston, b Peel ... 11 b Preston......... 6 Mr. W. W. Pullen, c Wain­ wright, b Preston.........37 c and b Middle­ brook .........51 Painter, b Middlebrook ... 10 b Ulyett .........50 Mr. F. Townsend, c Moor­ house, b Middlebrook ... 0 c and b Middle­ brook ......... 1 Mr. H. Hale, b Whitehead 4 c and b Middle­ brook ......... 2 Mr. H. Y. Page, b White­ head .............................14 st Hunter, b Ulyett ... ... 19 Mr.J.A.Bush, b Whitehead 0 b Preston......... 9 Roberts, not out ......... 7 not out .........12 B 18, lb 8, nb 1 .........27 B 23, lb 3 ... 26 Total First Innings. Ulyett, b Roberts ... Hall, b Townsend ... Lee, b Roberts ......... Preston, run out ... Peel, lbw, b Roberts... c and ...231 Y o r k s h ir e . Total ...254 Second Innings. 2 b W. G. Grace... 5 17 b B. M. Grace ... 75 9 c Bush, b W. G. Grace ......... 8 17 c Painter, b Townsend ... 1 29 c W . G. Grace, b , Hale ....65 Wainwright, Roberts ......................83 c and b Painter 14 Wade, c Bush, b Roberts... 11 c Brain, b E. M. Grace .........21 Moorhouse, c W. G. Grace, b Roberts....................... 7 b Hale................ 7 Whitehead, b Roberts ... 10 not out .........16 Hunter, not out............... 11 c Brain, b E. M. , Grace .................4 Middlebrook, c Pullen, b E. M. Grace ............... 1 c Painter, b E. ^ M. Grace ... 7 B 12, lb 1......................13 B .................. 9 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G lotjcest e r sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Peel................21 Preston.......... 11 Wainwright... 16 Middlebrook... 11 33 2 41 Whitehead Wade 1 1 41 0 88 , 18.3 6 26 .11 1 25 4 0 Ulyett 6 3 Preston delivered one no-ball. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 24 10 45 0 ... 17.3 7 84 2 ... 17 6 30 1 ... 19 5 42 3 ... 29 16 47 1 23 1 7 2 Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 29 9 27 0 31 13 46 7 7 2 23 0 5.2 0 28 1 6 0 28 1 W. G. Grace Roberts... . Hale......... , E. M. Grace Townsend Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 9 71 7 84 ... ... 19 ... ... 20 ......... 12.4 6 26 ......... 4 0 Painterl3 4 Page... 4 1 GRANVILLE (LEE) v. HAMPSTEAD. Played at Lee on June 29. H am pstead . W. A. Pethick, c and b H. Edwards ... 13 A. W. Sharp, b Campion................ 8 A. J. Palmer, c Kennedy, b Cam­ pion ...................... 4 M. W. Melbourne,not out ......................91 Total... A. R. Parker,c Cross­ key, b H. Edwards C. R. Lowe and G. Riley did not bat. Granville did not bat. C. H. Gray, b Kennedy............... 62 E. O’Dwyer, c W. Edwards,b Wilson 8 A. Keid, run out ... 2 H. Woodall, not out 26 B 8, lb 4,w 10,nb0 28 ...245 HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS v. TEDDINGTON; Played at Teddington on June 29, T e d d in g t o n . R. R. Lipscombe, c Moir, b Wade............28 W. W. Read, c and b Williamson ............20 R. S. Lucas, c sub., b Haycraft...................13 D. Forde, b Wade ... 3 E. C. Davidson, b Williamson ............14 C. B. Virtue, c sub., b Haycraft................. 4 H a m p st e a d N o ndescripts . C. A. L. Bull, b Wade 0 E. Collinson, b Corke 23 S.Michells, c Dicken­ son, b Corke......... 1 F. Nichols,not out... 4 H.P.Ellum,bWilliam- son ...................... 5 B 8, nb 1 ......... 9 Total ...124 H.Wade.cLipscombe, b Bull......................17 W. J. Haycraft, b Bull 2 L. Corke, b Bull.........18 H. V. Dickenson, not out ......................46 A. W. Rammell, c Michells, b Ellum 42 R. L. Williamson, notout ............... IB B18, lbl,nb2 ... 21 Total ...156 F. Gordon. K. M. Moir, H. C. Watts, J. Ruffell and J. Wilton did not bat. CHISWICK PARK v. ST. BARTHOLO­ MEW’S HOSPITAL. Played at Chiswick on June 22. S t . B a r t h o l o m e w ’ s H o spital . L. W. Drylands, c Wilson, b Boding­ ton ...................... 0 E. S. Humphrey, o and b Benavides ... 9 F.J. Dixon,b Wheble 59 A. E. Ewbank,c Max­ well, b Bodington 7 E. A. Henstock, b Bodington ......... 6 J. H. Ellacombe, b Benavides .........26 R. C. J. Stephens, not out ......................28 E. S. Cardell, b Wheble ............... 2 J. A. Edsell, b Moran 5 W. E. Roughton, b Bodington ......... 2 Extras............... 15 Total ...159 C h isw ic k P a r k . A. A. Surtees, run out 84 Hon.W. Maxwell.not out ......................72 P. E. Bodington, c Cardell, b Dixon ... 20 N. A. Loraine, c sub., b D ixon............... 31 Extras............... 19 Total ..176 W. E. Moran, G. B. Stocker, F. Wheble, E. Cox, A. E. Bodington, A. J. Wilson, and J. Benavides did not bat. Total ...160 Total ...232 , A f t e r sooring 310 for two wickets at Leyton on Tuesday, the Essex Club and Ground ter­ minated their innings and got their opponents (The Elms) out for 80. Burnes made 125, G. F. Higgins 104, both not out. M.O.C. AND GROUND v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. In all probability, time alone prevented Oxford from obtaining their one victory in this, their last trial match of the season, at Lord’s, on Saturday last. Hitherto the fixture has usually taken place on the Thurs­ day and Friday before the Inter-University contest, but this year it was decided to have it on the last two days of the week. Maryle­ bone was represented by a fairly strong com­ bination, while Mr. Burrell, who had shown good all-round cricket for Essex, in the absence of Mr. Bassett, completed the Oxford team, the match being twelve-a-side. Oxford losing the toss had to go out first, and were fielding for a total of 266, of which Messrs. Wright, Lacey and O’Brien were responsible for 175. Mr. Forster, who did not play against Surrey at the Oval, bowled with great success, taking six wickets in forty-eight overs for only 49 runs. When Oxford went in Mr. Gresson was bowled without a run, but Messrs. Rashleigh and Watson made a use­ ful stand, and at the end of the first day the total was 91 with two wickets down. On Saturday morning Mr. Watson was soon dis­ missed, but Mr. Rashleigh was mot out till he had got 65 by steady and judicious cricket. Lord George Scott also lent useful assistance, but the stand of the innings was when Messrs. Philipson and Croome became partners. By fine hitting the pair added 43 runs in half-an- hour before luncheon, and they scored so fast on the resumption that the total was increased by 107 in forty-five minutes. Mr. Croome, who should have been caught at the wicket before he had scored, made his runs in an hour and twenty-five minutes. His 81 included one five, Mr. Philipson’s 64 two hits of that value. Marylebone commenced their second innings in a minority of 96 runs, and as it had been decided to draw stumps at six o’clock only two hours remained for play. During this time, thanks to Messrs. Heath, Lacey and Newton, 126 runs had been scored with eight batsmen out, so that at the close M.C.C. were 30 runs on with only three wickets to fall. Mr. Forster again bowled well, and in the matoh he took ten wickets for 87 runs. M.C.C. an d G ro u n d . First Innings. Mr. A. H. Heath, capt., Forster .................... Mr. C. W. Wright, c Croome, b Forster.........47 Chatterton, c Croome, b Forster ...................... 2 Second Innings. Thornton, b ... 6 , b ... 71 b ... 18 Rev. R. T, Croome ............... Mr. F. E. Lacey, c Moss, Forster ............... Mr. S. C. Newton, Forster ................ Mr. T. C. O’Brien, c Thesiger, b Gresson ... 57 Mr. H. Ross, run out...... 4 A. Hearne, b Forster ... 8 Phillips, not out................. 24 J. E. West, c Croome, b Moss ............................. 7 Hulme, c Rashleigh, b Burrell ...................... 9 B 13,1 b 1, w 3 ........17 c Moss, Forster ... c Philipson, Forster ... c Fowler, Forster ... b Forfeter ... b Moss b Jardine ... c Jardine, Burrell ... not out c Philipson, Jardine ... not out b ... 33 ... 2 ... 0 ... 21 ... 35 b ... 15 ... 3 b ... 1 ... 4 Total B 6, lb 3, w 4 13 Total ...126 O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . Mr. F. H. Gresson, b Phillips ............... 0 Hon. F. J. N. Thesi­ ger, lbw, b Phillips 10 Mr. W. Rashleigh, b Phill’ps ............... 65 Mr. A. K. Watson, c West, b Phillips ... 44 Lord George Scott, lbw, b Phillips ... 47 Mr. M. R. Jardine, run out ............... 7 Mr. H. W. Forster, b Hearne ......... ... 3 Mr. H. J. E. Burrell, b Hearne ......... 0 Mr. H. Philipson, capt.,b Chatterton 64 Mr. A. C. M. Croome, c Hulme, b Heath 81 Mr. G. Fowler, c Ross, b Heath ... 2 Mr. R. H. Moss, not out ...................... 2 B 28,1 b 9 ........37 Total .......862