Cricket 1889

828 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 15, 1889. CLAPTON v. WOODFORD WELLS. Played at Woodford on August 10. W oo d fo rd W e lls . E. C. Palmer, 1b w, b Asser...................... H. F. Chamin, c and b Douglas .........11 H. H. Davis, run out 10 W. Kemsley, c Nell, b Douglas ............12 T. H. Groves, b Asser.........................10 H. O. Ellis, c Pur­ chase, b Nolloth ... 0 C la p to n , J. H. Douglas, c Davis, b Kemsley... 14 F. H. Purchase, c and b Wells ................ 0 H. T. Nell, c Wohlge­ muth, b Wells ... 10 S. A. Asser,c Chamin, b Kemsley .......... 1 M.Grosvenor.cKems- ley,b Wells ......... J. W. McEwen, b Kemsley............... W. H. Nolloth, not out W. Fowle, b Nolloth A. Wohlgemuth, not out ... ................ W. Mason, b Nolloth J. Mead, c Purchase, b Asser ................ A. Wells, b Asser ... B 6 , lb 2 ......... Total 93 6 , 22 R. H. Clark, c Davis, b Kemsley ......... 4 Millership,c Wohlge­ muth, b Groves ... 5 H. C. Morris, b Kemsley................ 0 W. S. Qoldby, c Fowle, b Kemsley 16 B 8 , lb 1 , w 1 ... 10 Total , 92 GRANVILLE (LEE) v. SIDCUP. Played at Sidcup on Aug. 10. G r a n v ille . E. J. Lloyd, bWebb 2 C. Nuding, b Webb ... 40 J. P. Clarkson, b Smith.................... 0 H. L. Harris, b Doulton ......... ... 46 W. E. Poulsom, cW. Poole, b Lockhart 10 E. W.Moore, b Doulton ............10 F. Edwards, b Doul­ ton .................... 2 Sidcup did not bat. B.F.Gordon, b Doul­ ton ....................... 4 T. G. Nicholson, b Doulton................. 9 J. E. Knechtli, b Doulton..................12 W. Edwards,not out B 8 , lb2, w 3 ...13 Total.........151 YORKSHIRE v. CHESHIRE. As rain limited the cricket in this match at Huddersfield to forty minutes on the opening day (Friday), there was little or no chance of a definite result. As far as the game went, it was all in favour of Yorkshire, as at the finish their opponents, after losing three of their best batsmen in the second innings, were 93 runs behind. The chief feature of the match was the brilliant hitting of Ulyett. He contributed 72 out of 110 while he was in, and among his figures were a six, a straight drive out of the ground. Hirst, of Kirkheaton, a left-hand bowler, made his first appearan ce for Yorkshire in this match. C h e s h ir e . First Innings. Mr L.R.Crankshaw, b Hirst...................... 5 Wright, c Hunter, b Peel ...................... 0 Davenport, run out... 11 Mr. A. N. Turner, b Hirst......................17 Mr. J. O. Fullalove, run out ............... 1 Mr. H. D. Littlewood, c Hall, b Hirst ... 0 Brelsford, c Wade, b Wainwright .........18 In the Second Innings Crankshaw scored b Peel 7, Wright, (run out) 0,Davenport, (not out) 10, Turner, b Whitehead 4, Fullalove, (not out) 10: extras 2.— Total, 33. Y orkshire . Brown, c Hall, b P eel...................... Hollowood, b Peel... Mr. J.A. Bretherton, not out ............... Mr. H. Thornber, c Hunter, b Wain­ wright ............... Extras............... Total ......... Mr. H. B, Wilson, c L it t le w o o d , b Brown ............... 1 Hall, b Brown ............30 Lee, c Crankshaw, b Bretherton ............13 Peel, b Brown ......... 4 Ulyett,st Crankshaw, b Bretherton.........72 Wainwright,b Brown 21 GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA. TW ELFTH MATCH—v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY L.V.C. The Philadelphians brought their tour to a successful close at Cambridge on Satur­ day, when they defeated the University Long Vacation Club by an innings and twelve runs. The victory was in a great measure due to'the fine bowling of Baily at the close, assisted by the good batting of Clark at the commencement of the game. The majority of the Cambridge eleven, who had to follow on in a minority of 156, were unable to offer any serious resistance to the bowling of Baily in the second innings, with the exception of Trouncer and the old Marlburian, Ashfield. Trouncer made 136 in the match for once out, and his batting was decidedly the best of the match. In the fiist innings he went in first, and was not out when the tenth wicket fell, having been in three hours for 83 not out, in which was only one mistake. Baily finished the match with a remarkably fine bowling per­ formance, taking the last three Cambridge batsmen with successive balls. In the match altogether he secured fourteen wickets for 87 runs, a brilliant termination to the tour. Bolus took five Philadelphian wickets for 40 runs. P h ila d e lph ia n s . Wade, run out......... 3 Moorhouse, not out 30 Whitehead, bWright 2 Hunter, b Brether­ ton ...................... 6 Hirst, c Fullalove, b Brelsford............... 6 B ...................... 4 T otal.........192 BOWLING ANALYSIS. C heshire First Innings. ' Second Innings. . ° i M. E. W. O. M. B. W. Hirst ......... 2*2 11 35 3 ......... 30 8 Peel ......... 23 10 29 8 ......... 13 8 11 Wainwright.. 2 1 1 2 ......... 5 3 Whitehead 3 8 0 1 Wade ... 1 1 0 0 Y o rksh ire . M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 4 Brelsford 15 3 81 1 3 Wright... 14 4 42 1 O. 0 1 12 0 Brown ... 30 15 51 Bretherton 30 13 64 E. W. Clark, b Bolus 88 D. P. Stoever,run out 17 W. Scott, c Menzies, b Allcock............... 4 G. S. Patterson, b Allcock ............... 88 N.Etting.c Roughton, b Allcock............... 8 W.C.Morgan, b Bolus 9 R. D. Brown, b Bolus 31 E. Brewster, b Bolus 44 D. S. Newhall, c and b Roughton.........21 H. P. Baily, not out 22 H. I. Brown, b Bolus 0 B 16, lb 7, nb 2 ... 25 Total ...307 C a m b rid g e U n iv e r s it y L.Y.C. First Innings. C. A. Trouncer, not out ... 83 G. W. Thompson, b Baily 22 C. E. Ashfield, c Morgan, b Baily .................... 0 C. H. Allcock, b Baily ... 2 H. Roughton, c R. D. Brown, b Baily.............. 1 J. C. Orr, c Etting, b H. I. Brown......................... 20 H. B. Bolus, b Baily........ 1 J. G. Veitch, c Patterson, b Baily ..................... 2 C. A. Hooper, b Baily ... 5 Second Innings. H. Menzies, run out... A. Thornton, b Baily Lb ...................... Total ............... 151 b Brewster... ... 53 run out i ... ... 8 not out ... 43 b Baily ... 16 st Morgan, b Scott ... 4 b Baily ... 2 b Patterson ... 7 b Baily ... 5 c Morgan, b Baily ... 1 c and b Baily ... 0 b Baily ... ... 0 B 4, lb 1 ... 5 Total ...144 ESSEX v. SOMERSETSHIRE. The Somersetshire eleven were seen to ad­ vantage at all points in their match with Essex at Leyton on Friday and Saturday, and won with nine wickets to spare. After getting rid of Essex for 131, Somersetshire had scored 141 for seven wickets before play ceased on Friday night, so that they started the second day with a slight advantage. This was materially in­ creased on Saturday morning by the good batting of Mr. Young, the Old Harrovian, and Tyler, and as the two batsmen added 69 for the ninth wicket, at the end of an innings Somersetshire were 104 to the good. When they went in a second time, too, Essex were unable to do much with the bowling of Tyler, who was materially helped by the wicket, and though five batsmen got double figures the total was onlv 39. This left Somersetshire 86 H win, and tnese were got for the loss of four wickets. In the seoond innings of Essex Tyler got sevenwickets for45 runs, and altogether ten for 83. Mr Woods, of Cambridge University, who played for Somersetshire for the first time this year, was credited with nine wickets at an expense of 121 runs. Pickett was the most successful bowler on the Essex side. His eight wickets cost 100 rupg. Burns got three for 49. E sse x . First Innings. Mr. H. G. Owen, c Hewitt, b Woods ......................10 Mr. C. E. Green, c Savery, b Tyler ......................19 Jones, c Young, b Woods 10 Mr.F.E. Rowe, lbw, bTyler 17 Mr. C. D. Buxton, b Tyler 2 Burns, c Young, b Woods 14 Mr. N. Perkins, b Woods 4 Littlewood, c Hewitt, b Woods ......................23 Carpenter,cChallen,b Roe 14 Mr. F. A. Bishop, b Woods 1 Pickett, not out............... 5 B 9, lb 3 ......................12 Second Innings. cBastard,bTyler 12 b Tyler................ 3 c and bTyler ... 0 cNicholls,bTyler 39 c Ross, b Tyler 34 c Ross, b Woods 22 b Woods ......... 4 c Hewitt, b Tyler 0 cYoung, bWoods 12 st Ross, b Tyler 3 not out ......... 2 B 5, w l, n b2 8 Total ................131 Total ...139 S o m e rsetsh ir e . First Innings. Mr. S. M. J. Woods, lbw, b Burns.........24 Mr. W. A. R. Young, c Perkins,bPickett 46 Tyler, not o u t ............18 Mr. E .W. Bastard, b Mr. H. T. Hewitt, Pickett ............... 21 Nicholls, c Bishop, b Pickett ............... 19 Mr. R. S. B. Savery, c Carpenter,bPickett 16 Mr. J. B. Challen, c Burns, b Pickett ... 3 Mr. A. E. Clapp, b Pickett ............... 29 Mr.W.N.Roe.bPickett 2 Mr. A. Ross, c Little­ wood, b Burns ... 22 In the Second Innings Hewitt scored (not out) 17, Nicholls, b Pickett 0, Challen (not out) 19.— Total, 36. Burns B 2, lb 9 Total 4 11 ...235 HAMPSHIRE v. WARW ICKSHIRE. The Warwickshire Eleven showed to advan­ tage at all points in their return match with Hampshire at Southampton on Thursday, and were left on Saturday afternoon with a decisive victory by an innings and 237 runs. Though Hampshire won the toss they failed to utilise their opportunities and were all out in two hours for a total of 85, Shilton, who bowled with Pallett unchanged, taking seven wiokets for an average of five runs. When Warwick­ shire went in two wickets fell for 26, but Law and Mr. Docker got the measure of the Hamp­ shire bowling, and their partnership, which resulted in an addition of 131 runs, enabled Warwickshire to score 214 for six wickets be­ fore the end of the first day. Rain prevented any play after luncheon on Friday, but Hamp­ shire again fared badly, and when the gfame was stopped 103 had been put on for the loss of only one wicket. When the match was re­ sumed on Saturday morning Warwickshire had made 317 for seven wickets, and the total was increased by 92 before the innings closed. Mr. Mott and Collishaw had both played ex­ cellent cricket; they put on 144 for the eighth wicket. Hampshire had a very difficult task before them when they went in a second time wanting 324 to avert an innings defeat. As before, too, they made a poor show, and though four batsmen got double figures the tenth wicket fell with the score only 87. Shilton took eight Hampshire wickets for 52, Pallett seven for 81 runs. H a m psh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. W. Forster, c Cress­ well, b Pallett............... 10 c'Mott, b Pallett 1 Mr. R. Bencraft, lbw, b Shilton ......................10 lbw, b Cresswell 29 Mr. E. O. Powell, b Shilton 8 b Bird............... 17 Mr. C. J. R. Richards, b Pallett ...................... 7 b Shilton ......... 4 Baldwin, lbw, b Shilton... 0 b Cresswell ... 0 Mr. D. Duncan, st Lilley, b Shilton...................... 0 not out .........11 Smith, c Pariett, b Shilton 1 c Richards,bPal- lett ............... 10 Mr. L. H. Gay, st Lilley, b Shilton ...................... 6 b Bird................ 0 Young, b Shilton .........24 c Mott, b Bird... 0 Mr. D. A. Steele, c Cress­ well,lb Pallett............... 9 c Shilton, b Pal­ lett ............... 7 Roberts, not out ......... 9 c Richards, b Pallett ......... 5 B f............................ 1 B 1,1b 2 ... 3 Total ................r_85 Total ... 87 K<n*- w U ®