Cricket 1889

JI ai A vki ile !^ |. ATfG. 15, 1889. CRICKET: A WEEKLt RECORD OF THE GAME. 829 Mr. H. E. R. Bedford, c Smith, b Roberts 0 Richards, c Steele, b Young ................ 9 Law, c and b Baldwin 72 Mr. L. C. Docker, c Richards,b Roberts 70 Mr.C.C.Mott.cForster, b Young ............... 80 Pallett, c Young, b Forster ............... 12 W arw ickshire . Bird, run out .......... 3 Shilton, c Duncan, b Baldwin............... 16 Collishaw, not out... 68 Cresswell,cRichards, b Young............... 12 Lilley, c Gay, b Roberts .................. 17 B 49, lb 1 .........50 Total ...409 LEICESTERSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Though there was a full day’s play in this match at Leicester on Thursday, rain pre­ vented a resumption after luncheon on the following afternoon, and finally put a stop to the game on Saturday. Leicestershire, winning the toss, wrerein till 4.15 on Thursday for a total of 140, to which Wheeler and Pougher were the principal contributors. Derbyshire fared very badly when they went in, as the total wras only *i8 when the seventh batsman was out, and when play ceased the score was 68 with three wickets to fall. A shower made the wicket easy on Friday and Hulme, who was not out with Mr, Mosby, hit so well that 82 runs were added in seventy minutes before the latter was caught at slip. Hulme carried out his bat for a finely hit 61, including one five and eight fours. Leicestershire, who at one time seemed likely to have a long lead, were after all nineteen runs behind on the first innings, and when rain stopped play on Friday they had scored two without the loss of a wicket. On Satur­ day the Derbyshire bowlers had for a time the best of it, and half the Leicestershire wickets were down with the total only 55. Messrs. Wright and Turner, however, offered a better resistance, and they added 37 runs by good cricket before the former was caught. Heavy rain caused a lengthy interval at this point, and on the wet wicket Mr. Turner and Tomlin put on runs fast. At 121, however, Hulme bowled again, and he quickly finished the innings, taking the last four wickets, or five in all, at a cost of onlyk28 runs. Mr. Turner, who went in first wicket down with the total 13, was not out at the finish. He was batting for over two hours for his 53, which were got without a chance. Derbyshire, having 133 to get to win in two hours, had lost one wicket for thirteen, when a thunder­ storm put an end to the game. In Leicester­ shire’s first innings Davidson took six wickets for 47 runs. L eicestersh ire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. J. A. Turner, c Disney, b Davidson ............... 6 not out ... *"...£53 Wheeler, c Disney, b Chatterton ............... 40 Mr. C. E. Hulme... de Trafford, b 17 Mr. C. Marriott, c Wright, b Chatterton ............... 6 T. Warren, b Davidson ... 14 Mr. S. R. Wright, b David­ son ............................. 4 Pougher, c Davidson , Hulme, b c M osby, Davidson c Davidson, Hall............. c Davidson, Hulme ... , c and b Hall . c Hulme, Chatterton , 18 18 Mr. C. C. Stone, run out... J. Warren, b Davidson ... Tomlin, not ou t............... Bylott, c Sugg,b Davidson Extras ...................... 25 c Davidson, b Hall............... 4 2 c and b Hulme... 9 4 c Sugg, b Hulme 14 14 b Hulme .........19 0 b Hulme ......... 0 Total ..............140 D e rb y sh ire. First Innings. Total ...151 Mr. E. Evershed, run out ...................... 0 Mr. H. C. Mosby, c Pougher, b Rylott 32 Ha1!, c Turner, b J. Mr. L. G. Wright, and b Rylottj......... W.Sugg, c T.Warren, b R ylott................ Mr. W. S. Eadie, c Wright, b Pougher7 Warren .................. 10 Chatterton, c T. Hulme, notout......... 61 Warren, b Pougher 15 Disney, b Turner Mr G. G. Walker, b Extras . Pougher............... 4 Davidson, c Pougher, Total .........159 b Rylott................12 In the Second Innings Wright scored c Wheeler, b Pougher, 7, Sugg (not out) 8, Eadie (not out) 2 ; extra, 1.—Total, 13. M.C.C. & G. v. NORTHUMBERLAND. Some extraordinary scoring by Gunn and Attewell for the Marylebone Club marked this match, played at Lord’s on Friday and Satur­ day. M.C.C. went in first and Mr. Cloete was dismissed with the total at 9. Gunn and Attewell, however, punished the Northumbrian bowlers severely, and when rain stopped play at 3.30 on Friday, had raised the total to 325 for one wicket, Gunn not out 167 and Atte­ well not out 152. On Saturday morning the two professionals again scored merrily and 103 were added before Attewell was caught. The partnership had resulted in 419 runs, 35 less than were got by Barnes and Midwinter for M.C.C. & G. v. Leicestershire in June, 1882, the longest stand at Lord’s. With the fall of Attewell’s wicket,M.C.C. declared their innings at an end, the first time the new rule has been enforced at Lord’s, and getting rid of Northum­ berland for 141 and 117, won by an innings and 170 runs. M.C.C. & G.—Gunn, (not out) 219, Mr. W. Brod- rick-Cloete, b Palmer, 1, Attewell c Palmer, b Ogilvie 200; b 6, lb 1, w 1.—Total, 428. Messrs. C. M. Thring, H. Awdry, J. H. Farmer* Capt. M.G. Wilkinson, T.S. Sidney and F. Furner, Shacklock and Carlin did not bat (innings declared finished). N o rthum berland . First Innings. Mr. C. F. Cumberlege, c Carlin, b Shacklock ... 0 Mr. H. Philipson, b Shack­ lock ............................ 2 Mr. J. Hansell, run out ... 28 Bookless, b Shacklock ... 0 Mr. J. F. Ogilvie, b Shacklock...................... 3 Rev. E. W. R. Walters, not out...................................64 Second Innings. Mr. S. J. Crawford, Shacklock............... 9 Lieut. Baker, b Shacklock 10 Mr. L. H. Palmer, b Shacklock...................... 0 Mr. F. Latimer, b Shack­ lock ............................ 1 Mr. C. Latimer, b Atte­ well ............................ 24 B 9, lb 1......................10 b Attewell... ... 2 c Awdry, b Shacklock ... 21 lbw, b Attewell 0 c Carlin, b Shacklock ... 16 b Attewell... ... 20 st Carlin, b Attewell... ... 0 c Cloete, b Attewell... ... 20 b Shacklock ... 1 Total ...141 lbw, b Attewell 0 b Gunn .........20 not out ......... 6 B 8, lb 3 ... 11 Total ...117 LONDON SCOTTISH v. WILLESDEN. Played at Willesden on August 5. WlLLESDKN. G. C. Locket, c Hair, b Easterbrook L. Cloudesley, c Mac- farlan, b Hair......... W. Levick, b Hair ... W. P. Williams, c Landale, b Easter­ brook ................ H.Newman, b Easter­ brook A. Robinson, b Hair... First Innings. F. Levick, run out... J. Brydone, b Easter­ brook ............... 1 F. Lockett, b Hair... 9 F. S. Long, c Mac- farlan, b Hair J. C. Palin, not out Total In the Second Innings G. C. Locket scored b Hair 2, W. Levick (not out) 0, Williams mot out) 1, F. Levick, c Fleming, b Hair, 2; b 1.—Total, 12. L ondon S cottish . A. F. Denniston, c Cloudesley, b Rob­ inson ...................... D.Landale.bNewman D. G. Anderson, b Newman............... R. F. Easterbrook, c Robinson, b New­ man ...................... G. J. Macfarlan, Robinson......... D. C. Lindsay, Robinson......... b 34 b 8 J. H. Whitehorn, c Williams,bLevick 5 P. A. Williamson, b Robinson ......... 1 J. Fleming, not out... 8 W.G.Greig.cCloudes- ley, b Palin ......... 9 R.K.Hair,runout... 18 B 7, lb 1 ......... 8 Total .........134 O n July 22, W . Payne, playing for Belaggio (East Grinstead) v. East Grinstead Liberal and Radical Club, took 6 wickets (2 stumped) with 6 consecutive balls. FOREST H ILL v. BROMLEY. Played at Bromley on August 3. F o r e st H i ll. P. J. Edwards, b Jones...................... 0 M. C. Capes, b Jones 65 J. A. Knight, not out 78 W. N. Rook, b Jones 0 A. Taylor, c and b Arnand ............... 31 F. W. Heayeman, H. Baker, T. D. Fenner and C. S. West did not bat. F. Oldham, st Phil- pott, b Jones G. Dicker, not out... B 9,1 b 2, w 1 ... Total .........S Bromley did not bat. FOREST HILL v. CRAYS AND ORPINGTON. Played at Forest Hill on August 3. C rays and O rpington. P. Townsend, b Mere­ dith ...................... 1 Dr. MacMunn, c Meredith, b Lewis 25 W. Townsend, b Gwynn ................ 7 E. A. Bowers, b Gwynn ............... 11 A. Bishop, c Gould, b Lewis ............... 16 H. Sturgess, b Gwynn 0 Dr. Donaldson, c Meredith, b Lewis G. Harlow, b Lewis M. Willocks, run out ...................... W. Harlow, not out G. Harlow, jun., b Lewis ............... B ...................... Total .........73 F orest H il l . W. L. Pierce, c Bowers, b Bishop L. B. Meredith, d Bishop ............... G. A. Lingham, b MacMunn ......... Dr. Gwynn, Ibw , b Bishop ............... A. D. Wallen, c W. Harlow,b W. Town­ send ...................... R. Taylor, c Bowers, b W. Townsend ... 15 H. W. Lewis, b Mac­ Munn ..................18 F. T. R. Frere, c Donaldson, b W. Townsend .......... 1 F. H. Gould, b Mac­ Munn ............... 9 H. Watmough, not out ...................... 0 B. Reid, c Donald­ son, b MacMunn... n B ll, lb 1, w4 c.. Total... JUNIOR MIDDLESEX v. WINCHMORE HILL. Played at Winchmore Hill on August 5. Junior M id d lese x . W. Palmer, b H. Woodcock ......... 2 A. Box, b H, Wood­ cock ...................... 7 H. Dorrington, b H. Woodcock ......... 3 A.Philp, c Herring, b H. Woodcock......... 9 J. H o u g h to n , c Cressee, b Moore ... 35 E. Clark, c Holmes, b Woodcock ......... 2 J. S h a ck le y , b Woodcock .........13 J. Brady, c and b Woodcock ......... T. Henry, c Ambrose, b Moore............... J. Dann, c Beadle, b Moore ............... S. Clark, run out ... W. Clark, not out ... Extras ......... Total ......... W inchmore H il l . First Innings. Second Innings. Holmes, b W. Clark 0 b Houghton ... 4 Bonner, cE ., b W. Clark 5 c Shackley, b E. Clark ......... 3 3ummerville, b W. Clark 0 b E. Clark......... 2 Herring, c and b W. Clark 0 b E. Clark......... 5 H. Woodcock, b W. Clark 8 b E. Clark......... 6 J. Press, b W. Clark......... 0 not out ......... 1 J. Moore, c E., b W. Clark ............................ 0 J. Woodcock, bW.Clark... 0 P. Beadle, b Henry ......... 0 Cressee, b Henry ......... 0 Ambrose, b Henry ......... 1 Smith, not out ............... 0 run out ......... 0 Total ................ 9 Total ... 21 E very C r ic k e te r should send 7 stamps to the office of this paper for this year’s “ Cricket Calendar ” (21st year of publication). It contains chief fixtures for the season arranged in chrono­ logical order, table for registration of players in matches to come, pages for insertion of other en­ gagements, laws of cricket, etc., etc. Handy size for the pocket, bound in cloth; in leather wallets, gilt lettering, Is. 6d.