Cricket 1889

JULY 4, 1889. CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. 289 C l a p h a m W a n d er e r s . G. E. Bicknell, b A. English ............... 6 J. Woodward, lbw, b Boardman .........15 A. E. Gent, c Trower, b A. English.........27 Mills, b Boardman... 61 H. V. Bate, c Ison, b Boardman ......... 3 W. B. Smith, b E. English ............... 0 W.L.Pare,c Butcher, b Boardman......... 2 R. D. Green, st But­ cher, b Boardman 26 G. P. Joy, not out ... 5 Dexter, b A. English 0 N.Defries.bA.English 0 B ........................16 Total ...161 SUTTON v. REIGATE PRIORY. Played at Sutton on June 29. S u t t o n . First Innings. Second Innings. P. E. Nelson, b Harris ... 2 o Durrant, b E. Windus, c F. Nightin­ gale, b Harris............... ; H. M. Hooper, b Harris ... J.P. Draper, c Nightingale, b Morrison ............... i Harris .........21 b Harris ......... 0 c Nightingale, b Morrison ... 9 c Durrant, b Harris ......... 2 F. Barry, b Morrison ... 6 b Harris ..........29 H. N. Sharp, b Morrison... 16 st Nightingale, b Harris .........18 A. Hyslop, not out ....... 2 b Harris .......... 0 E.S.Smith,lbw,b Morrison 4 absent................ 0 H. Ashworth, c Capon, b Morrison ...................17 F. Flemwell, c Morrison, b Harris ...................... 0 J. Dives, run out ......... 1 B 5, lb 2 ...................... 7 c Durrant, b Harris ......... c Nightingale, b Morrison not out ......... B 3,lb 1 ... Total ............... 126 R e ig ate P r io r y . Total N. T. Nickalls,run out 11 F. Burtenshaw, c Barry, b Sharp ... 0 F. Nightingale, o and b Sharp ................ 0 W.G.Walby,b Draper 34 F. J. Nightingale, c and b Sharp .......... 9 Harris, b Draper ... 5 H. Trower, b Hyslop 18 A. Durrant, c Barry, b Sharp............... 26 A. Allbery, b Barry 10 F. C. Morrison, not out ...................... 0 F. Capon, b Sharp... 0 B 5, lb 6, w 1 ... 12 Total ...125 ELSTREE MASTERS v. BUTTERFLIES Played at Elstree on June 22. E l s t r e e M aster s . P. H. Morton, b Buxton ............... 25 Almond, st Hanbury, b Hornsby .........18 Rev. W. H. Bather, c Buxton, b Hornsby 4 F. Meyrick-Jones, c Hornsby, b Buxton O.P.Wilson, c Buxton, b Hornsby ......... Rev. V. Royle, b Buxton ................ 9 0 W. N. Roe, c Burrell, b Buxton ......... 0 A. T. B. Dunn, b Buxton ............... 36 T. C. Weatherhead, b Buxton ......... 0 Rev. J. F . Spurgin, c Trevor, b Hornsby 10 Clay, not out ......... 2 B 1, lb 1 ......... 2 Tot d ...129 B u t t e r f l ie s . First Innings. Second Innings. A. H. Trevor, c Dunn, b Wilson ...................... 2 E.Prest, b Wilson ......... 7 H. J. E. Burrell, run out... 4 Cyril Buxton, run out .., C. F. H. Leslie, c Wilson, 1 Roe ........................... . E. Hanbury, run out J. H. J. Hornsby, run out.. R. Hughes, not o u t ........ F. W. Bovill, b Roe ........ E. J. Beaumont-Nesbitt, I Wilson ..................... A. J. Edwards, b Roe Total st Wilson, R o e ......... run out c Almond. Clay... b .. 0 ,.. 0 b ... 11 0 c Royle, b Roe 27 10 0 9 2 0 c Dunn, b Roe... 3 c Wilson, b Roe 1 B ............... 4 Total 46 T he Annual General Meeting of the Cricketers Fund Friendly Society will be held at Lord’s Hotel, on Monday next, 7.30 for 8 o clock precisely. Lord Harris in the chair. C r ic k e t R e p o r t S h e e t s for sending matches to this paper can be had at the office, 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons. Price Id. each or 9d. per dozen, postage Id. per dozen extra, ELSTREE SCHOOL (BOYS’ XI.) v. CHRIST’S COLLEGE, FINCHLEY. Played at Finchley on June 26. C h rist ’ s C o lle g e . First Innings. Second Innings. P. A. Layman, c and b W ood ............................ 7 b Wood ......... 1 A. J. Stewart, b Wood ... 3 o and b Wood ... 6 R. H. Conolly, c Thomas, b Wood ...................... 40 c Th oma s , b Wood ......... 12 C. E. Liddell, c Swete, b W ood............................ 23 b Swete ......... 9 R. Kenward, b Thomas ... 0 b Thomas......... 2 H. Smyth, c Wood, b Thomas ...................... 0 b Swete ......... 3 J. W. Kersley, not out ... 1 b Swete ......... 1 M. Margetts, c Clunes, b Thomas ...................... 0 not out ......... 21 A. D’Ambrumenil, hw, b Thomas ...................... 4 b Swete ......... 6 C. A. Conolly, b Wood ... 0 b Thomas......... 0 F. C. Kenward, run out ... 2 b Thomas......... 5 B 11,lb 13 ............... 24 B 11, lb 2 ... 13 Total ............... 104 Total ... 79 E lstreh S chool . I. F. Wright, not out .. 21 V. Swete, b R. Conolly 1 J. T. Ferris, b R. Conolly ............... 2 H. L. Thomas, b R. Conolly ............... 0 A. S. Crawley, b R. Conolly ............... 0 J.L.Fisher, b Layman 3 G. P. Wilson, b Lay­ man ...................... 0 J. B. Bindloss, b Layman ......... W. V. Wood, b R. Conolly............... ! G. Clunes, c R. Ken- ward. b Layman... L. W. Nelson, b Lay­ man ................ B 3, lb 1, nb 2 ... Total ......... YORKSHIRE v. SURREY. The Yorkshiremen suffered their fourth successive reverse of the season at Bramall Lane, Sheffield, yesterday, when Surrey beat them with nine wickets to spare. The latter played the same team as suffered defeat last week at Old Trafford, while in the home eleven a place was found for Mr. H. Hill, Lee being indisposed. Mr. Shuter was this time fortunate in the toss, and opened the Surrey innings with Abel. On the latter’s dismissal at 30, Maurice Read gave his captain useful assistance and the partnership realised 93, Mr. Shuter’ s 56 bein^ quite in his best form. On Mr. W. W. Read joining his namesake the Yorkshire bowling was again collared, and it was not till the telegraph showed 218 that a separation was effected by Wainwright, who clean bowled the Surrey amateur for a freely got 50. After this things went badly for Surrey. Fourwickets fell for an'addition of only 15 runs to the score, andjthe innings, which had opened with such great promise, was quickly finished off for 257. Maurice Read’s 90 was a very meritorious performance, his hitting,especially on the on-side, being very clean and hard. In the short time that remained on Monday night Yorkshire lost Hall’s wicket for only eight runs, and as the following morning no one but Peel offered any lengthy resistance to Lohmann’s bowling, Surrey got a useful lead of 116 on the first hands. Peel, who has this season been a consistent scorer, again showed to advantage. He remained at the wickets while 93 runs were added to the total. In the follow-on Yorkshire made a better start. Ulyett andj Hall putting on fifty-three for the first wicket. Though the Surrey men were this time fortunate enough to get rid of Peel for nine, Hall and Mr. Hill gave the bowlers serious trouble, and as Wade also lent Hall useful assistance, the innings was saved with] only 3 wickets down. None of the|later batsmen, though, except Preston, did much against the bowling of Lohmann and Bowley, and the last five wickets only added 58 runs. Hall, who went in first, was out fourth, having made 48 out of 138 in just over 2£ hours. As the second innings of Yorkshire closed just before time on Tuesday, Surrey had to go in a second time yesterday to get the 72 wanted to win. Mr. Shuter and Abel, too, got runs eo fast, that the result was soon placed beyond doubt. In thirty-five minutes 50 were scored, and eventually the runs required were made for the loss of one batsman, Mr. Shuter, who had again played very well for his runs, being bowled when two were wanted to tie. S u r r e y . First Innings. Mr.J. Shuter,bWain­ wright ............... 56 Abel, b Whitehead ... 10 M.Read, b Whitehead 90 Mr. W. W. Read, b Wainwright .........50 Mr. K. J. Key, c Mid­ dlebrook, b Wain­ wright ............... 0 Lohmann, b White­ head ...................... 0 Henderson, c Middle­ brook, b Peel.........16 Lockwood, run out... 4 Wood,c Wade, b Peel 11 Beaumont, c Moor- house, b Middle­ brook ............... 4 Bowley, not out ... 2 B 9,1b 5 .........14 Total .........257 In the Second Innings Abel scored (not out) 30, Shuter. b Peel, 34, Key (not out) 6; extras 5.— Total, 75. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Hall, b Lohmann ......... 2 b B owley.....48 Wade, c Abel, b Beaumont 10 c Abel, b Bowley 36 H. Hill, b Lohmann...........17 c Abel, b Loh­ mann 33 Ulyett, c Abel, b Beau­ mont .............................19 Peel, c Wood, b Lohmann 34 Wainwright, c Lohmann, b Beaumont ............... Moorhouse, c and b Loh­ mann ............................. Preston, b Lohmann Whitehead, b Bowley ... Hunter, not out................ Middlebrook, c M. Read, b Lohmann...................... B 8, nb 1...................... b Abel............... I c Henderson, b Lohmann ... 4 c and b Bowley 0 b Lohmann c Beaumont, b Lohmann b Lohmann ... not out ......... : and b mann B ... , Loh- 3 Total ................141 Total ...187 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 36.114 65 43 Peel......... Whitehead Wainwright Preston ... Middlebrook... 15 Wade ......... 6 Ulyett ......... 5 Second Innings. O. M. R. W 30 12 7 54 51 0 19 9 14 0 1 0 11 0 1 18 0 14 0 3 0 V>. 0 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Lohmann .. Beaumont ., Bowley ... ., W. W. Read.. 35.416 60 6 31 13 68 3 5 2 12 1 2 0 Lockwood Abel ... Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 38.113 69 6 13 7 16 0 26 in 51 3 6 3 13 0 4 7 Beaumont bowled a no-ball. WIMBLEDON v. MR. W. E. MARTYN’S XI. Played at Wimbledon on June 28. W im b l e d o n . R.Denniston, b Tanner ............... 3 H.Grundtvig, st Muir, b Jones ... 20 H. R. Gribble, b Tanner ............... 12 G. A. Rimington, b Jones......................28 C. W. Aston-Key, run out ...................... 2 C. T, Giles, b Jones 15 Sid. Christopherson, c Muir, b Jones ... 7 W. A. Rogers, b Tanner ............... 3 J. M. Elies, c Muir, b Jones ............... 2 J.Campbell, bTanner 8 H. Blake, not out ... 14 B5 .l b 3. wi ... 9 Total ...123 M a r t in ’ s P. A. Turner, c Chris­ topherson,b Aston- Key ...................... W. E. Martyn, c Grundtvig,b Chris­ topherson ........ 0 E.A.St.Hill, b Aston- Key ...................... 0 A. Tread, st Riming­ ton, b Aston-Key... 14 W. Muir, c Gribble, b Aston-Key ......... 0 O. B. Martyn,c Elies, b Aston-Key.........37 11 XI. . B. Henderson, not out ......................33 .Milner-Jones,c and b Campbell ......... 0 .C.Biron, c Riming­ ton, b Campbell ... 14 .Tanner, st Riming­ ton, b Aston-Key... 9 Grundtvig, b Aston-Key ......... 0 B 2, lb 2 ......... 4 Total ...122