Cricket 1889

294 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 1, 1889. some years ago. Latterly he was one of the Surrey County umpires. He died in London on April 9, 1889, and was buried at Nunn Head Cemetery. The Surrey County Club at once undertook to put up a monument similar to that placed over Tom Humphrey at Woking —a very handsome stone cross—and as the funeral expenses were provided by a olub, voted a sum of money for Jupp’s surviving sisters and for his only son, who is in business at Portsmouth. Jupp may be described as one of the best all-round men of his own or any age, a very careful batsman, a fair bowler when wanted, a splendid field anywhere, and also a good wicket-keeper. WARWICKSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. The Warwickshire eleven gained a highly creditable victory in this match, begun at Bir­ mingham on Thursday, defeating the full strength of Yorkshire early on Saturday by five wickets. The rain, which delayed the commencement of the game for an hour, had made the ground soft, and the bowlers had so much the best of it on the first day that twenty wickets had fallen when play ceased for an aggregate of 190 runs. The best batting was shown by Moorhouse and Whitehead for Yorkshire, and Mr. Whitby for Warwickshire. Seven wickets were down for 36 when the two Yorkshire professionals became partners, and they added 59 in forty minutes, both batting with great freedom. On Friday, the wicket, which had dried fast, was in a much better state, and the run-getting showed a great improvement, fifteen wickets making 374 runs. Yorkshire, in their second innings, in three hours scored 199, of which Ulyett and Lee contributed 122. Lee and Hall made 81 for the third wicket, and the former’s 46 was in his best style, only marred by a chance in the lctig-field at 36. Ulyett, who had not been very successful this year, hit with all his old vigour. He was in less than an hour and a half, and his 73, out of 111 got while he was in, only contained one flaw, a hard chance to mid-off when his score was 52. Hall was batting an hour and three-quarters for his 29. Warwickshire, with 212 to win, made an excellent start, Mr. Bedford and Richards putting on 88 for the first wicket. Richards, who continued to play very fine cricket, saw Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Docker, Pallett, and Mr. Hill all dismissed, but Collishaw lent him valuable help, and when play ceased on Friday night the score was 175, Richards (not out) 107, Col­ lishaw (not out) 14. On Saturday Warwick­ shire had five wickets still left to make 37 runs, and the two not outs made the number required in forty minutes, lo o muci' praise can hardly be given to Richards for his masterly display of batting. He plays with great judgment, and can hit all round with great freedom. He was, on this occasion, three hours and a quarter at the wickets, and gave nothing that could fairly be called a chance. A collection in appreciation of his brilliant cricket resulted in a presentation of over twenty pounds. Collishaw’s 38 not out was, too, a useful and well-played innings. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Fall, c Lilley, b Pallett ... 10 run out .........29 Lord Hawke, c Richards, b Shilton ...................... 6 c Richards, b Pallett .........14 Wainwright, c Lilley, b Shilton ............... . ... 5 c L i l l e y , b Pallett ......... 2 Peel, b Shilton ............... 4 c Richards, b Shilton ........ 0 Ulyett, b Shilton .......... 2 not out ......73 "Wade, c Pallett, b Shilton 3 c Pallett, b Shilton ...... 13 Lee, c Shilton, b Pallett... 4 st L il l e y , b Pallett ......49 Parton, c and b Pallet* ... 2st Lilley, b Bird 4 Moorhouse, st Lilley, b Pallett............................ 34 b Pallett ......... 2 Whitehead, not o u t .........28 b Shilton.......... l Hunter, st Lilley, b Pallett............................. 3 b Bird...... ... o Extras......12 Total ................101 Total ...199 First Innings. Richards, b Wainwright... Mr. H. E. Bedford, c Hunter, b Peel............... Mr. J. Rhodes, b Wain­ wright ............................. Mr. L. C. Docker, b Peel... W a r w ick sh ir e . Second Innings, not out .........120 Pallett, c Hall, b Wain­ wright ............................ Mr. J. E. Hill, b Wain­ wright ............................ 0 ColliShaw, b Peel .........18 Shilton, c Peel, b Wain­ wright ............................ 5 Mr H. O. Whitby, not out 24 Bird, lbw, b Wade ......... 4 Lilley, b Whitehead......... 3 Extra ...................... 1 3 b Ulyett .........28 11 cHunter, b P eel............... 12 9 st Hunter, b Wainwright... 1 6 b Wainwright... 8 Total , 89 st Hunter, b P eel................ 2 not out .........38 Extras......... 3 Total ...212 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. O. M.R. W. Pallett..27.211 £2 5... Shilton ... 27 11 39 5 Bird ....... 80 10 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W- ... 34 7 84 4 ... 31 7 70 3 ... 11 4 20 2 6 1 13 0 Whitby W a r w ick sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. Peel ......... 23 12 45 3 Wainwright 22 8 32 5 Whitehead...2.3 1 5 1 W ade......... 2 0 6 1 O. M. R. W. 32 10 72 2 25 12 51 2 18 10 21 0 10 4 20 0 Ulyett ... 8 3 27 1 Parton ... 4 0 9 0 Hall......... 3 0 9 0 L e ic e st e r sh ir e . LEICESTERSHIRE v. SURREY. -The Surrey Eleven, mindful of more than one reverse of late years at Leicester,turned up in full strength on the County ground there on Thursday last for their secondmatch of the season with Leicestershire. Mr. J. A. Turner, on the other hand, was unable to play, but as he is rarely seen in County cricket, Leicester­ shire had its regular eleven. Surrey, who lost the toss, had to take the field first, but not­ withstanding a heavy rainfall, which stopped play for three-quarters of an hour and was certainly more against the out than tho inside, had dismissed their opponents by half past three o’clock for 117. Leicestershire were batting really for only an hour and fifty minutes, and the only feature of any real note was the stand of Messrs. Marriott and De Trafford, who put on 42 runs for the fourth wicket. The two amateurs were responsible, as will be seen, for exactly one half of the aggre- t ate from the bat. When Surrey went in, Mr. huter was in his most brilliant form, and 83 runs had been scored in an hour, when the captain, who had made 5-1 without a mistake, was caught at cover-point. Thanks to the good batting of Abel, Bead and Messrs. Read and Key, Surrey at the end of the first day had scored 171 for three wickets, and this they increased to 203 on Friday morning before the innings closed. Mr. Read’s 50 was an innings quite in his best style, and Henderson’s 30 not out a most useful display of steady cricket. Leicestershire, wanting 146 to save an innings defeat, made a poor show against the bowling of Beaumont and Lohmann. Play was twice interrupted by rain, but the Leicestershire batsmen failed even to cause a change in the bowling, and James Warren’s 15 was the only double figure on the side. When the last wicket fell the total was only 54, so that Surrey had an easy victory by an innings and 92 runs. Beaumont took nine wickets for 57, Lohmann eight for 55 runs. Of the twenty Leicestershire wickets, nineteen, it is worthy of remark, fell to catches, and one batsman was run out. First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. T. Warren, c Abel, b Lohmann...................... 0 c and b Loh­ mann ......... 17 Wheeler, c Abel, b Bowley ...................... 7 c Abel, b Loh­ mann ......... 1 Mr. C. E. De Trafford, c and b Bowley............... 27 b Lohmann ... 0 Tomlin, c Abel, b Loh­ mann ............................ 3 c Wood, b Beau­ mont ......... 3 Mr. C. Marriott, c and b Beaumont...................... 3D o Lohmann, b Beaumont ... 0 Holland, c W. W. Read, b Lohmann...................... 1 c Lohmann, b Beaumont ... 5 Mr. C. C. Stone, c Hender­ son, b Beaumont .., ... 6 c Abel, b Boau- mont 9 Pougher, not out............... 13 not out ......... 3 Mr. J.Warren, run out ... 6 c Henderson, b Lohmann 15 Mr.H.T.Arnall-Thompson c Wood, b Beaumont ... 18 c M. Read, b Beaumont ... 1 Rylott, c M. Read, b Lohmann...................... 8 c Lohmann, b Beaumont ... 0 Extras...................... 4 Total ............... 117 Total ... 54 S u r r e y . Abel, c T. Warren, b Lohmann,cPougher, Arnall - Thompson 32 b R ylott................ 3 Mr. J. Shuter, c Lockwood, lbw, b Pougher, b T. Rylott ............... 19 Warren ............... 54 Wood, b Rylott 9 M. Read, c Stone, b Bowley, b Pougher 3 Pougher ............... 37 Beaumont, b Rylott 1 Mr. W. W. Read, b Extras............... 6 Rylott ............... 50 — Mr.K. J. Key, c Stone, T otal.........263 b Pougher ......... 19 Henderson, not out... 80 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L e ic e stersh ire . First Innings. O.M.R. W. Bowley ... 15 5 49 2 Lohmann ... 21.4 8 44 4 Beaumont... 11 2 20 8 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 18 10 17 4 ... 18.3 7 37 6 S u r r e y . O. M. R. W. Pougher... 47 14 94 3 Rylott ... 42.116 77 5 T. Warren 17 5 35 1 O. M. R. W. A.-Thomp- son ... 19 7 48 1 Stone ... 1 1 0 0 Tomlin... 1 0 3 0 LANCASHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The ground of the Liverpool Club at Aig- burth Road has been the scene of more than one exciting finish in important matches of late years. The committee of the Lancashire C.C. usually arrange that one match shall be played there every season, and the return between the above counties was the one chosen for this year. Unfortunately, owing to the heavy rain-fall on the previous day, the wicket was very soft when the game began on Thursday, and though both sides were well represented the bowlers were somuch favoured by the ground that the match was over soon after four o’clock on the second afternoon. Mr. Hornby was fortunate enough to win the toss, and Lancashire did well while the pitch was fairly easy to make 60 for three wickets, a success chiefly due to the brilliant hitting of Sugg, who made the best use of his oppor­ tunities, scoring 36 out of 48 while he was in. After luncheon, though, Roberts and Woof carried everything before them, and the innings came to an abrupt conclusion, the last seven wickets only adding thirteen runs. Nor did Gloucestershire, though, with a good batting side, fare much better. Messrs. Cranston, Pullen, and W. G. Grace hit freely, and it was entirely due to their judicious play that Gloucestershire were able to claim a lead of sixteen runs at the end of an innings. Going in again on Thursday night, Lancashire soon lost Mr. Eccles and Sugg, but Barlow and Ward played pluckily, and with judgment, and when play ceased on the first night no other wicket had fallen, When the game