Cricket 1889

AUG. 8, 1889. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; 819 S u r r e y . First Innings. *Second Innings. Abel, c Attewell, b Shack- look ............................. 2 c Flowers,bAtte- w ell.............. 59 Mr. J. Shuter, c Sherwin, b Attewell......................18 b Attewell....... 0 Mr. K.J.Key.cShrewsbury, b Richardson............... 14 b Attewell....... 8 Mr. W. W. Read, b Atte­ well ............................ 85 b Barnes ....... 6 Lockwood, c Sherwin, b Attewell ......................11 lbw, b Attewell 83 Henderson, c Scotton, b Attewell ......................17 b Barnes .......... 8 Lohmann, c Flowers, b Attewell ....................... 0 b Barnes ... ... 7 Wood, c Sherwin, b Flowers ........................ 49c Richardson, b Barnes ........ 6 Sharpe, b Shacklock.......... 0 Beaumont, not out .......... 7 Bowley, c Daft, b Shack­ lock .......................... . 15 not out .......... 13 B ............................ 4 B I2,lb3 ...15 Total ............... 172 (*Innings closed.) N otts . Total ...205 First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. B. Daft, b Beau­ mont ............................ 8 c W. Read, b Bowley ......... 9 Shrewsbury, b Beaumont 18 b Beaumont ... 25 Gunn,o Lookwood.bBeau- m o n t............................ 27 lbw, b Lohmann 1 Barnes, b Lohmann......... 16 c Bowley, b Loh­ mann ......... 12 Flowers, c Abel, b Loh­ mann ............................ 0 c W. Read, b Lohmann ... 7 Scotton, c Lohmann, b Beaumont...................... 1 c W. Read, b Lohmann ... 6 Mr. J, A. Dixon, not out ... 59 b Beaumont ... 0 Attewell, c Lohmann, b Beaumont...................... 0 b Lohmann 3 Shacklock, c Shuter, b Beaumont...................... 0 b Lohmann ... 0 Richardson, c Wood, b Lohmann...................... 6 b Beaumont ... Sherwin.lbw.b Henderson 16 not out ......... B ............................ 9 B 18,1b 1 ... 19 Total ...159 Total ... 84 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S urrey . First Innings. Second Innings, O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Shacklock ... 14.2 6 313 ........... 7 1 27 0 Attewell........... 50 28 645 ........... 36 15 66 4 Richardson... 31 13 481 ........... 9 2 25 0 Flowers........... 16 5 251 ............. 7 3 22 0 Barnes 21.3 6 48 4 Dixon 2 0 12 0 N otts . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann........ 32 17 503 ... ... 35 26 22 6 Beaumont ... 22 9 716 ........... 14.4 8 18 8 Sharpe ......... 7 1 12 0 Bowley .......... 7 4 90 ........... 20 12 25 1 Henderson ... 4.4 3 8 1 THE CANTERBURY WEEK. had a life at point when he had made 26, was bowled by Rawlin, having been in nearly two hours and a half for his score of 50, a steady and very useful innings. Mr. Fox stayed a little later, and on his retirement Mr. Kemp hit with great vigour, contributing 30 of the last 46 made on the first day. He added ten more on Tuesday morning before he was caught at mid-off, and the total ultimately reached 256, Aleo Hearne, who had been in two hours, carrying out his bat for an exceed­ ingly good innings of 36. When Middlesex went in Mr. Stoddart was more than once missed in making his 29, and his score proved to be the best on the side. A heavy shower stopped play for fifteen minutes^and on resum­ ing Wright bowled with such success that the last seven wickets only added 41, so that when the tenth wicket fell Middlesex were 166 behind. Wright, assisted by the wind and ground, bowled with extraordinary success, his seven wickets only costing 42 runs. Following on just before five o’clock on Tuesday, Middlesex fared even worse than before, three of their best batsmen being out with the total only 23. Mr. Walker stayed with Mr. Scott until 41 had been got, but Messrs. Vernon and Hadow gave little trouble, and when play ceased on Tuesday six wickets were down for 65. On the re­ sumption yesterday, 101 were still wanted to avert an innings defeat, and though Mr. Scott scored fre«ly, making three fours in one over of Wright, the end came quickly, Kent winning soon after twelve o’olock by an innings and 65 runs. In the matoh altogetherWright, who was unchanged, took 13 wickets for 106 runs. KENT v. MIDDLESEX. The Kent eleven have opened the forty- ninth Canterbury week in very satisfactory fashion with a decisive victory over Middle­ sex by an innings and 65 runs. Kent was represented by almost—if not quite—its strongest eleven, while Middlesex had several of its best players absent, notably Messrs O’Brien, Bryant, F. G. J.Ford, and Mordaunt, Heavy rain on Monday prevented a com­ mencement until after luncheon, when Kent, who had won the toss, commenced batting with Frank and George Hearne. Neither of the brothers gave much trouble nor did Mr. Wilson. When Mr. Marchant joined Mr. Patterson, however, the game became inore lively, and tha former’s 84was a good dis­ play of all-round hitting. Mr. Patterson, who NORTHBROOK (2) v. GRANVILLE (2). Played at Lee on August 5. G r a n v il l e . F. Edwards, b B. Furze, c East, b Leeds...................... A.J. Parry, b Vernon- Smith ............... 12 F. E. Lander, c V., b H. N.Smith .........39 J.O.Wilson, c Butler, b Leeds ............... A. Morris, c Butler, b Tomkins................. 5 A. R. Layman, b Leeds....................... 4 R.F. Taylor, c Spring­ thorpe, b Tomkins 20 N orthbrook . G. Heame, c West, b Stoddart ................. 11 F. Hearne, c Scott, b Burton ................ 5 Mr. W. H. Patterson, b Rawlin................. 50 Mr.L. Wilson, c Wal­ ker, b Stoddart ... 2 Mr. F. Marchant, c Vernon, b Burton... 34 Mr. W. Rashleigh, st West, b Nepean 9 M id d l e s e x , First Innings. Mr. A. J. Webbe, c A. Hearne, b Wright......... 8 Mr. A. B. Stoddart, c Rashleigh, b A. Hearne 29 K e n t . Mr. C. J. M. Fox, b Rawlin ............... 33 AlecHearne, not out Mr. M. C. Kemp, c Stoddart,b Burton 40 Wright, b Stoddart 15 Martin, c and b Nepean................ B 13, lb 5 .........18 Total ...266 Second Innings, b Wright . 11 Mr. S.W. Scott, b Wright 4 c K e m p , Martin ... c A. Hearne, Martin ... Mr.E.A.Nepean.c G., b A, Hearne ......................10 b Wright Mr. J. G. Walker, b Wright ...................... 1 Mr. G. F, Vernon, b Wright ...................... 2 Mr. E. M. Hadow, b Wright ...................... 0 Mr. P. J. T. Henery, c Kemp, b Wright .........15 Rawlin, not out................12 West, c Patterson, Wright ............... c and b Wright 10 b Martin ...........11 b Martin ......... c Fox, b Wright 18 b Wright ......... 2 3 Burton, b Alec Hearne . B 3, nb 1.................... c Marchant, b Wright .........11 2 not out ........ 4 B .............. Total 90 Total ...111 BOWLING ANALYSI8. K ent . Burton . Hadow . Nepean . O. M. R. W. , 50 20 64 3 . 84 15 43 0 . 24.3 6 56 2 O. M. R. W. Stoddart 20 8 40 3 Rawlin.. 12 Webbe... 1 4 35 2 1 0 0 M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. R. W. W right.......... 83 13 427 ........... 28 10 64 6 Martin .......... 16 6 240 .......... 27 11 43 4 A. Hearne ... 16.3 6 20 3 Wright delivered a no-ball. Our remarks on the social functions of the week will be reserved for next Thursday’ number. 0 6 Leeds ................ 1 A. J. Long, run out 10 E. J. Brown, b East 1 C. Nuding,c Butler, b Tomkins ......... 0 J. Edwards, not out B5 lb 4, w 1 Total... ...105 W. D. Butler, Brown ......... 0 .0. Springthorpe, Edward ......... A. East, b Edward T. G. Cannon, Edward ......... H. N. Smith, Edward ......... S. Kistruck, Nuding ......... P. R. Steele, Nuding ......... 17 H. T omk i n s , b Edward............... 4 J. H. Walker, c Brown, b Nuding 8 C. Kelly, c Furze, b Edward............... 2 Vernon-Smith, b Nuding ............... 9 H. Leeds, not out ... 0 B 3, w 2 ......... 5 Total . 74 RICHMOND v. CHISWICK PARK. Played at Richmond on August 5. C h isw ick P a r k . A.W.Watson, b Furze 51 R. B. Stewart, b Brown ............... 3 S. Farr, c Yerburgh, b Docker ......... A.P. Gaskell, c and b Bull...................... G. B. Stocker, b Brown ................ A. M. Watts, not out B 3, lb 1............... P. E. Bodington, Furze, b Brown ... y J. Farr, b Brown ... 6 S. Winslow, b Bull ... 7 C. Wigram, c Reeve, b Bull......................55 C. M. Tuke, c Brown, Total .........167 b Docker............... 10 R ich m ond .— A. S. Bull (not out) 5, R . E. Yer­ burgh (not out) 2.—Total, 7. E. P. James, W. Lindsay, A. Lindsay, W. W. Reeve, E. C. Wigan, C. G. Roberts, Brown, W. Furze and L. Docker did not bat. DULWICH v. STRAWBERRY HILL. Played at Strawberry Hill on August 5. D u lw ich . E. J. Heasman, b C. A. L. Bull........................................................... 5 T. S. Tregellas, b C. A. L. Bull........................................................... 5 J. Rimmington, not out ....................................................................64 C. H. Carter, b C. Bull ....................................................................14 Total A. Howes, c Gwyn, b W. G. Bauly, H. E. Steed and E. Tapwell did not bat (innings declared finished). S tr a w b e r ry H ill. R. E. Mayo, c and b Medcalfe E. W. Tate, b Chell : F Heasman, b C A L. Bull ............... B 5, lb 3 C. A. L. Bull, b Tre­ gellas...................... 3 G. Medcalfe, b Tre­ gellas...................... 4 J. Gwyn, b Rimming­ ton ....................... 0 W. G. Gurney, lbw, b Rimmington.........14 J. A. Garvell, G. W. Farrington, H. J. Gregory and E, W. Davie did not bat. Chell, run o u t.........11 Brenchley, b Rim­ mington ............... l C. Bull, not out ... 2 B 2,1 b 3 ......... 5 Total 40 PANTHER v. TYSOE. Played at Catford on August 3. P anth er . Heir, 1 b W.L.Bayley.bBillings 33 E. W. Mantle, b Ladd 19 J. B. Elphick, b Ladd 9 A. L a c k m a n , b Billings ............... 8 P. Key, c Llewellyn, b Billings ............20 G.Roofe, b Ladd ... 5 F. w, b Billings................ F.Burchell,b Billings Sub.,b Jowers......... H. Heir, not out B 23, w 2............... Total ...120 T ysoe . Sealy, b Larkman ... 0 Bromley, run out ... 1 Billingsley,c Bayley, b Mantle............... 7 Ladd, b Mantle......... 3 Jowers, b Mantle ... 6 Llewellyn, b Mantle 6 Miles,notout ... . Perry, b Mantle Eldridge, b Bayley . Quinlan, b Bayley . B 7, lb 1 ... . Total.............