Cricket 1889

JULY 11, 1889. t u r . CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME 247 C h e s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W, Wainwright 10 5 253 .......... 10 5 26 1 Whitehead... 19 7 290 .......... 10 5 19 4 Wade ........... 16.4 7 27 6 .4.41 71 Middlebrook 10 2 24 1 Moorhouse 4 0 18 3 KENSINGTON v. CHESHUNT. Played at Cheshunt on July 4r C h esh u n t . First Innings. H. Cheesly, b Osman F. O. Keysell, c Brock- bank, b Osman ......... C. Archer, c Briggs, b C. E. Bloomer ............... 20 H. Matson, b Osman ... 5 W. H. Pratt, b Osman ... 2 F. Rust, b O.E. Bloomer... 1 Second Innings, b C. E. Bloomer 35 3 not out 68 Rev. H. Ward, b Osman ... R. Archer, run out ......... T. Wallace, b C. E. Bloomer ...................... L. Dewey, b Osman......... J. Hooper, not out ......... B 3,1 b 2 ...................... run out .........16 1 b w, b Osman 3 c James, b C. E. Bloomer......... 2 c Brockbank, b Osman ......... 0 B l . l b l , w l 3 Total .........48 K e n sin g t o n . W. E. Bloomer, b Cheesly ............... 9 G. P. Nicholson, c Ward, b Keysell ... 4 J. Brockbank, c and b Pratt......... .........17 C. E. Bloomer,c and b Cheesly ............... 11 Osman, run out.........41 H.R. Payne, c Ward,b Cheesly ................ 2 Total ...127 F. Briggs, c Keysell, b Cheesly ......... H. Smith, run out ... C.Barron, b Ward... R. James, b Pratt ... J. Brunwin, not out B 4,1b 2 ......... Total ...101 SURBITON v. BROADWATER. Played at Surbiton on July 6. B r o a d w a t e r . W. O. Marshall, c Holdship, b Pin­ kerton ............... 12 Capt. Elliot, c Hold­ ship, b Pinkerton... 66 Capt. Boyd, c R. Howell, b Pinker­ ton ...................... 4 M. Marshall, b Baily 1 H. Erans-Homes, b Holdship............... 51 S u r bito n , Debenham, run out 44 Street, b Garrod ... 29 G. C. Belt, run out... 18 A. W. Simpson, b Atter ..............12 C. Hugonin, b Atter 8 O. P. Marshall, not out ...................... 2 B 16, lb 2 ....... 18 Total ...... 265 J. R. Garrod, lbw, b Elliot....................... 3 B. Howell, c Street, b Elliot.........................28 F. W. Atter, b M. Marshall.................. 49 R. Howell, c Hugonin, bBoyd ... .........21 A. R. Holdship, b M. Marshall.........81 Strachan, c Boyd, b Elliot ............... 16 W.Windeler, notout 5 B ..................... 2 Total ...205 G. Pinkerton, C. W. Pearson and Rev. C. R. Baily did not bat. LANCASHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Lancashire put its usual team, excepting only Barlow and Pilling, whose place at the wicket was taken by Whiteside, to oppose Warwickshire at Old Trafford, Manchester, on Thursday last. Warwickshire, on the other hand, were without the valuable services of perhaps their best all-round cricketer, Pallett, and his bowling in particular was sadly missed. Lancashire, too, were fortunate enough to win the toss, and their innings was not over until just before the finish of the first day. During this time they scored 404 runs, to which Sugg, Briggs, A. Ward, Baker, and Mr. Hornby were the chief contributors. Jagg’s 91, a faultless exhibition of all-round hitting, were got in two hours, and Briggs, who with A. Ward put on 110 for the fifth Wicket, made his 78 in an hour and twenty minutes. Tho Warwickshire eleven had heavy task before them when they went in on Friday morning, and Briggs and Watson bowled so effectively that they were unable to make anything of a show. Collishaw, Mr. Docker and Law were responsible for 64 out of 92 from the bat in the first innings, and in the second, Law himself was accountable for one half of the total. He made, as will be seen, 78 out of 57 from the bat, and considering the bowling to which he was opposed and the hopeless state of the game, too much praise can hardly be given him for his plucky and brilliant display of batting. In the match Briggs took eleven Warwickshire wickets at an average cost of exactly ten runs. Lanca­ shire won by an inning&and 144 runs. L an cash ir e . F. Ward, retired hurt 9 Mr. J. Eccles, c Shil­ ton, b Whitehead... 29 F. Sugg, b Whitby ... 91 A. Ward, b White­ head Paul, b Shilton ... Briggs, b Bird ... Baker, c Law, Cresswell......... Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Bird, b Whitby ... 43 Whiteside, b Cress­ well ...................... 2 Watson, not out ... 15 Mold, b Whitby ... 8 B 2, lb 9 .........11 Total ..404 W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. H. C. Maul, b Mold ... Law, c Mold, b Briggs ... 14 Richards, st Whiteside, b Briggs ...................... Collishaw, c Eccles, b Briggs............................ Shilton, b Watson ......... H. O. Whitby, c Baker, b Watson ... ... ......... Bird, b W atson............... Whitehead, st Whiteside, b Briggs ...................... Lilly, not out ............... Cresswell, bBriggs ......... B 5, lb 2 ................................ Second Innings. Total 1 c Ba k e r , b Briggs ......... 2 c Paul, b Wat­ son ................ 78 24 c and b Briggs... 15 0 b Mold ......... 16 26 b Watson......... 21 9 c B a k e r , b Briggs. ......... 11 8 b Watson......... 5 4 st Whiteside, b Briggs ......... 0 3 lbw, b Briggs ... 0 0 b Watson......... 6 8 not out ......... 3 7 B 1, lb 3 ... 4 99 Total ...161 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L a n c ash ir e . O. M. R. W. Cresswell 35 11 84 2 Shi.ton ... 40 15 84 1 Whitby... 39.411 105 3 White­ head... 19 3 71 2 W a r w ic k sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. Watson......... 34 19 41 3 Mold ......... 13 5 20 1 Briggs ......... 20.3 8 31 6 O. M. R. W. Bird ... 14 7 33 1 C o l l i - shaw... 5 0 16 0 O. M. R. W. ... 32.213 42 4 ... 18 7 36 1 ... 38 6 79 5 M.C.C. AND GROUND v. LEICESTER­ SHIRE. Considering that they were still without their best bowler, Pougher, the Leicestershire eleven made a very creditable show in this match, played at Lord’s at the end of last week. Marylebone, with a moderately good side, winning the toss, were batting for three hours on Thursday, during which time they made 209 runs. The first four wickets only realised 28 runs, and the chief credit of a respectable total rested on Frank Hearne and Flowers, who added 108 in an hour while they were together. Hearne was in two hours and five minutes for his 63, and Flowers an hour and ten minutes for his 67, Both innings were admirable displays of cricket, without a real chance, Flowers hitting with all his old freedom. Warren and Wheeler made a good start for Leicestershire, and their partnership of 55 for the first was followed by one of 50 by Warren and Mr. De Trafford for the second wicket. The hopes of a long score were, how­ ever, not fulfilled, as afterwards Shacklock bowled with great effect, and taking all the last eight wickets at the end of the day the score was 165 with nine batsmen out. At the end of an innings Marylebone were 39 to the good, and as Flowers and Hearne were again seen to great advantage, and Chatterton and Mr. Robertson also lent useful assistance, they were able to put Leicestershire in a second time on Friday afternoon, wanting as many as 286 to win. It was a heavy task, but all the earlier batsmen, except Mr. Marriott, played up so well that runs came fast, and in the three hours before play ceased on Friday night, 231 of the required number had been got for the loss of only half the wickets. Unfortu­ nately, Mr. Arnall-Thompson hadbeenseverely hurt in the face on Friday, and as he was not able to bat, Leicestershire were one short just at the crisis. Mr. Wright and Rylott put on 25 of the 55 still wanted on Saturday, but Walton and Marshall were soon disposed of, and Marylebone won a very interesting game by 17 runs. Leicestershire scored 268, a very creditable performance for a fourth innings. M.C.C. AND First Innings. Scotton, b Rylott ......... 1 F. Hearne, c Marshall, b Thompson.....................63 Mr. F.G, J. Ford, c Thomp­ son, b Wright............... 3 Chatterton, b Wright ... 9 Mr. W. J. Ford, b Rylott 3 Mr. D. D. Pontifex, retired hurt ........................... 1 Flowers, c and b Warren 67 Mr. J. Robertson, c Tom­ lin, b Thompson ........ 11 Mr. M. Wilde, c Walton, b Rylott........................... 11 Shacklock, b Walton ...22 Carlin, not out ............... 1 B 13, lb 4 ................17 G. Second Innings, st Marshall, b Rylott .......... 0 b Wright ............66 b W right.......... 1 b W right.........38 c Wheeler, b Rylott ......... absent............... 0 c Wheeler, b Warren........... 70 lbw, b Rylott ... 37 b Rylott ... b Rylott ... not out B 4, lb S ... 1 ... 11 ... 10 ... 6 Total ...209 Total ...246 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Wheeler, b Ford............... 14 Warren, c Carlin, b Shacklock......................50 Mr. C. E. De Trafford, c Chatterton, b Shacklock 28 Tomlin, c Chatterton, b Shacklock...................... 0 Mr. C. Marriott, b Shack­ lock ............................ 16 Holland, c Ford,b Flowers 20 Mr. S. R. Wright, c Carlin, b Shacklock ............... 3 Mr. H. T. Arnall-Thomp­ son, c and b Shacklock 2 Rylott, c Chatterton, b Shacklock...................... 5 Walton, b Shacklock Marshall, not out B 11,lb 1 ......... Total ......... ... 0 ... 20 ... 12 ...170 Second Innings, b Chatterton ... 19 b Chatterton ... 34 b Ford............... 69 c Ford, b Chat­ terton .........28 b Shacklock ... 0 c Wilde, b Ford 45 not out .........82 absent............... 0 c Flowers, b Shacklock b Ford b Ford 14 , 0 , 5 B16,lb4,wl,nbl 22 Total ...268 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. First Innings. O. M. R. W. Rylott ......... 26 12 40 3 Wright .......... 18 7 46 2 Walton .......... 16 4 42 1 A.-Thompson 16 3 40 2 Warren......... 8 2 24 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 37.333 85 5 ... 28 7 96 3 ... 6 1 24 0 ... 13 5 35 1 L e ic e s t e r sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. B. W. O. M. R. W Flowers......... 28.3 8 491 ........... 28 8 46 0 Shacklock ... 30 11 638 ........... 29 10 62 2 Ford......... ...10 4 26 1 ........... 25.112 60 4 Chattcrton ... 12 4 200 ........... 26 12 51 3 Robertson... 6 0 26 0 Scotton ... 2 1 2 0 Ford bowled 1 wide and Scotton 1 no-ball. R e po r t S h e e t s for sending matches to this paper, post-free lOd. per doz. The Manager wishes to remind Hon. Secs, and others that it is absolutely necessary to use these sheets when forwarding scores. To T h e D e a f .— A Person cured of Deafness and no:ses in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy, will send a description of it F r e k to any Person who applies to N ic h o lso n , 21, Bedford Square, London, W. »— A d v t .