Cricket 1889

AUG. 8, 1889. CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. 818 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE v. GLOUCESTER­ SHIRE. Although the Gloucestershire eleven had the good fortune to win the toss, at Trent Bridge, on Thursday, they were never able to extend the this year apparently invincible eleven of Notts, and the match was all over before six o’clock on Friday. The result was another one innings victory for Notts, their seventh win by this decisive majority in their eight important county matohes so far. Their success on this occasion, too, was of the greater merit inasmuch as they were not only without Scotton, but Gunn, who was not well enough to field on Thursday, had to go in much later than usual on this account. Though as already stated they had the advan­ tage of first knock on a good wicket, none of the Gloucestershire eleven could do much against the bowling of Attewell,Shacklock andRichard- son, and were all out for 116, Attewell taking five of the ten wickets at a cost of 65 runs. Shrewsbury and the Colt, Butler, made such a good start when Notts went in that it looked as if they themselves would pass the Gloucestershire score. When the total had reached 90, however, Shrewsbury was given out, lbw, and at the end of the day the score showed 154 for the loss of only three wickets. Butler was in nearly two hours for his 56, and he batted with great confidence and judgment throughout, a good performance for a youngster, and auguring well for his future. On Friday, Flowers raised his total to 66 by excellent cricket, and though not very well, Gunn gained the distinction of the highest score, being in two hours and twenty minutes without a chance. Attewell, though he ought to have been caught in the long-field, too, played well for his 43. Gloucestershire going in a second time in a minority of 227 found their task a little more difficult owing to a downfall of rain, which did not improve the wicket. Still, under any circumstances, their show was very disappointing, and though, towards the end, Messrs. Page and Townsend made a slight stand for the fall of the seventh wicket,the innings was overfor 91,leaving Notts the winners by an innings and 136 runs. Sheiwin was at his best behind the wicket, getting five wickets from catches, and three by stumping. He caught Mr. W. G. Grace, too, in each innings. G lo u c este r sh ir e . First Innings. Mr.W.G.Grace, c Sherwin, b Shacklock ................ 1 Mr. E. M. Grace, b Atte­ well ............................ 15 Mr. J. H. Brain, b Richard­ son ............................. 7 Mr. W. W. F. Pullen, st Sherwin, b Attewell ... 24 Mr. J.Cranston, c Flowers, b Shacklock ............... 28 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, e Sherwin, b Richardson 14 Mr. F. Townsend, c Gtttt- rldge, b Attewell .........10 Painter, c Sherwin, b Shacklock...................... 6 Mr. H. V.Page, b Attewell 0 Roberts, c Flowers,b Atte­ well ............................ Woof, not out ... ......... Lb ............................ Second Innings. c Sherwin, b ShacKlock ... J c Shrewsbury, b Shacklock ... ] c D i x o n , b Shacklock ... IS st Sherwin, b Attewell......... ( c Sherwin, Attewell... b Attewell... not out b Shacklock c Shacklock, Richardson ... 5 ... 15 ... 15 ... 0 b ... 27 Total.. Shrewsbury, lbw, b E. M. Grace .........47 J. Butler, b Rad­ cliffe ......... ......... 56 Barnes, c Pullen, b Roberts ................ 0 Flowers, c Pullen, b Radcliffe................. MS Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Page, b Woof...........24 Gunn, st Page, b Townsend ...........61 0 ... 9 . 1 ...115 N o t ts . c Barnes,b Rich­ ardson ......... 1 st Sherwin, b Attewell......... 2 Lb............... 3 Total ... 91 Attewell, c Radcliffe, b Woof ............... 43 Guttridge, st Page, b Townsend.........13 Shacklock, c and b Townsend ......... 3 Richardson.b Town­ send ...................... 9 Sherwin, not out ... 12 BIO, lb 8 ... Total ... 18 ...342 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G lo u c e ste r sh ir e . First Innings. 0. M. R. W. Shacklock ... 239 443 Attewell....... 36 14 55 5 Richardson ... 138 152 , N o t t s . Second Innings. O. M.R. W. „ ...18 6 37 4 . ...22 8 40 4 . ... 4 1 11 2 W oof......... Roberts ... W.G.Grace O. M. R. W. 64 19 115 2 44 17 68 1 8 2 25 0 Radcliffe ... 17 6 35 2 0. M. R. W. E.M.Grace 4 1 19 1 Painter... 13 5 21 0 Townsend 25 4 41 4 LANCASHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. The Yorkshire eleven failed to follow up their success earlier in the week over Glouces­ tershire in their return match with Lanca­ shire, begun at Old Trafford on Thursday, and the home team had won on Friday evening with all their wickets in hand. Though they won the toss, the Yorkshiremen only made a very moderate show against the bowling of Briggs and Mold, and the innings, which lasted nearly three hours, was over for 117, the last six wickets falling in an hour for an addition of 44 runs. The Lancashire scoring was, how­ ever, much faster than that of Yorkshire, and in two hours and twenty minutes left on Thursday afternoon they got 161 for the loss of only two batsmen, Barlow and Sugg. Mr. Hornby, who had made 78 not out of this sum, was caught from the very first ball on Friday morning. He was let off at the wicket when he had got 23, but, with the exception of another chance, his innings, which extended over two hours and twenty minutes, was free from a mistake, and the vigour of his hitting was much appreciated by the spectators. Rain delayed the commencement of the second innings of Yorkshire, who had by no means an easy task before them, wanting, as they did, 98 runs to put their opponents in again. As before, too, the York­ shire batsmen generally failed to make anything of a stand against the bowling of Briggs and Mold, and the result was only a very slight improvement on their previous display. Hall’s performance was, indeed, the only really noteworthy feature of the innings. Wade, Peel, and Moorhouse alone of the rest got double figures, and except for a big hit by Ulyett off Briggs out of the ground, the play was void of interest. Hall, who went in first, was the tenth wicket down, and as he was in five minutes under three hours for his 48, the value of his steady cricket will be fully understood. Though Lancashire did not go in to make the 62 wanted to win till just before six on Friday, it was agreed that the match should be finished that night. As Mr.Eccles and Barlow, too, scored at the rate of about a run a minute, the runs were got by 6.50, Mr. Eccles having made 32 of the 43 made at the finish. Briggs and Mold bowled with great success for Lancashire. The former, though, had the better figures, taking ten wickets for 99 runs. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Hall, lbw, b Briggs , Mr H. Hill, b Mold . Lee, b M old............. Wade, b Mold ... . Peel, b Briggs ... . Ulyett, b Mold ... . Lord Hawke, lbw,b Wainwright, not out.. Moorhouse, b Briggs... Whitehead, run out... Driver, b Briggs......... B ...................... Total ......... Second Innings. . 88 b Mold......... , 8 bBriggs ... 14 st Pilling, Biiggs ... . 0 c Pilling, Watson ... ... 48 ... 7 b ... 7 b 17 13 c and b Briggs... 15 E c c l e s , Briggs ... b Mold b Briggs ... 13 bMold 0 c Pilling, Watson ... 3 not out 1 B 4, lb 1 ..117 Total ...189 L a n c a sh ir e . First Innings. G. Baker, c Peel, b Ulyett ................ 5 WatBOn, c Lee, b Ulyett ................ 3 Mold, b Whitehead 4 Pilling, not out ... 8 BIO, lb 3 .......13 Barlow, c Ulyett, b Peel ...................... 9 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Ulyett, b Peel.........78 F. Sugg, b Wade ... 82 A. Ward, c Moor­ house, b Ulyett ... 27 Mr.J. Eccles, c Moor­ house, b Ulyett ... 1 Total ..........915 Briggs, c Lee, b Peel 12 F. Ward, b White­ head ......................23 In the Second Innings Barlow scored (not otit) 11, Eccles, (not out) 32.—Total, 43. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Briggs ... Mold ... Watson... Barlow... O. M. R. W. . 35.121 37 5 .. 41 22 55 4 6 12 0 3 12 0 11 5 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 81 13 52 5 . ...87.218 58 3 . ... 13 9 14 2 . ... 7 3 10 0 L an cash ire . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 36 12 77 4 38 18 70 3 18.2 9 24 2 15 7 16 1 2 14 0 0 1 0 Ulyett......... Peel ......... Whitehead W ade......... Wainwright 7 Hall ......... 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W ... 6 1 14 0 ... 14.210 15 0 ... 5 4 1 0 ... 4 1 13 0 CHARTERHOUSE v. F. DAMES LONG- WORTH ’S X I. Played at Charterhouse on July 27. C h ar ter h o u se . F, R. Meade, b Parry 2 N. F. Shaw, b Parry ... 9 R. J. Burrell, st Ingram, b Leaf ... 0 M. H. Stanbrough, b Parry......................15 D. Crossman, b Parry 44 G. O. Smith, c Tait, b Leaf ................ 8 J. G. Woodhouse, c Leaf, b Parry......... 8 G. C. Barker, c Foster, b Leaf ... 8 C. H. King, b T ait... 9 J. D. Irvine, b Tait 6 B. W. Holman, not out ...................... 12 G. H. Woodbridge, b T ait...................... 0 Total ...111 W. D. Marshal^ Holman ................18 C. W. Parry, b Stan­ brough ................19 J. A. Gibbs, b Stan­ brough ............... 6 F. M. Ingram, b Holman ............... 0 W. N. Cobbold, b Irvine......................21 H.M.Leaf, b Holman 45 T. C. Bett, c King, b Irvine ................ 4 F. D. L ongworth ’ s XI. b A. Foster, c Meade, b Stanbrough F. L, Cox, b Wood­ house ................ B. Ellis, b Wood­ house ................ T. D. Longworth, c Stanbrough,b Hol­ man...................... Rev. J. A. Tait, not out ...................... B ...................... T otal.........133 CLAPTON v. ST. JOHN’S. Played at Clapton on July 27. St. J ohn ’ s . A. Playford, b Hall 18 H. W. Gresham, b Hall ......................82 H. Lee, b Hall ......... 5 B. Francis, b Hall ... 0 E. H. Low, b Nolloth 0 J. Service, c Hall, b Nolloth ............... 0 F. Hales, b Nolloth .. C F. J. Cook, not out S. Peck, bHall......... E. Johnson, c Nolloth, bHall ... W. Brabner, c Mc­ Ewen, b Hall B ...................... Total ... 60 C la pto n . G. Parrott, b Service 6 J. J. Wiggitt, 1b w, b Hales...................... 5 W. E . Pal', c Play- ford, b }■ rancis ... 19 J. W. McEwen, l bw , b Francis............... 3 R. H. Clark, b Francis ................ 2 W. H. Nolloth, 1b w, b Francis............... 7 J. H. Milton, b Francis............... 0 A. Dodson, c Gres­ ham, b Francis ... 18 E, French, not out... 2 H. G. Skottowe, not out ...................... 0 B 2, 1b 1 ......... 3 Total S. W. Kent did not bat.