Cricket 1889

SEPT. 5, 1889. CRICKET : A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. 875 E n g l a n d . A. G. Steel, b Nepean ................. Capt. Hedley, c Philipson, b Ne­ pean........................ R. W. Frank, c Walker, b Nepean 14 K. J. Key, not out ... 10 B 3, lb 2 ........ “ W. G. Grace, c Stod- dart, b Webbe ... 61 G.M’Gregor,c Hadow, b Ford ................. 4 S. M. J. Woods, c and b Webbe.................22 H. W . Forster, st Paravicini,b Webbe 7 Capt. J. Dunn, c Stoddart, b Hadow 55 A. C. M Croome, c Stoddart, b Webbe 7 H. Whitfeld, c Stod­ dart, b Webbe ... 3 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M id d l e s e x . M. R. W. I 0. M. R. W, 1 30 1 Forster 12.2 0 93 3 Total ...222 Croome Hedley Ford ... Nepean Webbe O. 7 4 25 0 | WhitfeldlO E n g l a n d . 1 45 5 O. ... 7 ...18 ...20 M. R. W. 1 33 1 2 61 3 1 89 5 Stoddart 4 Hadow... 4 O. M. R. W. 0 0 13 YORKSH IRE v. MARYLEBONE CLUB The Marylebone Club put a wholly amateur team into the field at Scarborough on Monday to oppose Yorkshire, and, as it proved, with a successful result, winning yesterday by 35 runs. The selection of the Yorkshire players at Scarborough is not in the hands of the County committee, but nine of the eleven who have lately done duty for Yorkshire were there, and had not Lord Hawke been obliged to stand out, owing to the injury to his hand at the Oval a fortnight ago, there would only have been one of the usual team away. There were twelve on each side, and the three vacant places forthe County were filled by Mr. E. T . B. Simpson, of last year’s Oxford eleven, Mr. R. W . Frank, an excellent all­ round cricketer, and Harrison, the fast bowler who was so successful some six summers sinoe. M.C.O., who had a strong batting side, went in first, but the highest score was 27, and though seven of the eleven got double figures the total only reached 175. Though the Yorkshiremen made a bad start, Peel and Hall got together with three wickets down for 15, and by excellent cricket improved matters materially, helping to raise the Yorkshire score to 81 for four wickets before play ceased on Monday night. So far there seemed every chance of a close game on the first hands. Messrs. Woods and Nepean, however, bowled with such success on Tuesday morning that Yorkshire’s position was not maintained, and as the remaining batsmen only added 47, Marylebone were that number to the good when they went in to bat a second time. The feature of the second day’s cricket was the brilliant hitting of Mr. O’Brien. He won the Middlesex match against Yorkshire, at Lord’s, early in the season by some remarkable scoring, and on Tuesday once more evinced his extreme partiality for Yorkshire bowling. Going in with the score at 13 for two wickets, he contributed 96 out of 131 in an hour and a half. He should have been caught at long off when he had made 10, but this was his only mistake. In two successive overs from Peel, he scored 28 runs, including two hits out of !}he ground for six. He treated all the bowling, though, with equal confidence, and his hitting all reund was of the most fearless character. Of the other batsmen, Messrs. Nepean and Hadow were the most successful, ana both were bowled by Whitehead, who did a very good performance, taking five wickets for 37 runs. Yorkshire had a difficult task before them when they went in yesterday, wanting 263 to win. The wicket, too, was slow, but still, in ipite of Ulyett’s early dis­ missal, they made a fairly good start, the score, thanks to some good cricket by Mr. Frank and Peel, standing at 90 for three wickets at luncheon time. On resuming the two not outs added thirty-five more before the amateur was bowled for a well-got 46. Peel, later on, found another useful partner in Moorhouse, but after their separation no great stand was made, and M.C.C. won a well- contested match by 35 runs. Peel was the highest scorer for Yorkshire in both innings. He made 110 runs in the match, out of an aggregate of 355, and his play each time was worthy of the highest praise. He was batting two hours and twenty minutes yesterday for his second score of 79. M.C.C. First Innings. Dr. W. G. Grace, c Hall, b Harrison ........................27 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Harrison ........................ 6 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, c Frank, b Peel.......... ... 3 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b Harrison ...........................14 Mr. K. J. Key, 1 b w, b Wainwright .................. 9 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c and b Whitehead ................. 9 Mr. E. A. Nepean, run out 23 Mr. C. I. Thornton, b Whitehead ....................11 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c White­ head, b Peel ....................27 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, run out ........................ 2 Mr. S. M. J. Woods, not out ...............................15 Mr. H. Philipson, b White­ head ...............................19 B 8, lb 2 ........................10 Second Innings. c Wainwright, b Peel................. b Wade .......... b Peel.......... b Harrison.......... b Whitehead ... : b Whitehead ... ! bWhitehead ... ! c Moorhouse, b Peel................. c Wade, b Peel b Whitehead ... c and b White­ head................. net out .......... B 7, lb 2 , 10 9 Total .............. 175 Y o r k s h ir e . Total ...215 First Innings. Hall, st Philipson, b Woods...............................24 Lee, run out........................ 0 Mr. 11. W. Frank, b Stoddart ........................ 7 Ulyett, capt., b Stoddart 2 Peel, b Woods .................31 Wainwright, b Woods ... 20 Mr. E. T. B. Simpson, b Woods............................... 1 Moorhousc, st Philipson, b Nepean........................15 Wade, b Woods.................10 Whitehead, st Philipson, b Nepean................. ... 10 Hunter, not out................. 0 Harrison, c Key, b Woods 0 B ............................... 8 Second Innings. lbw, b Nepean... 16 b Woods ..........25 b Hadow..........46 b Woods .......... 2 c sub., b Stod­ dart .................79 b Hadow .......... 0 st Philipson, b Nepean .......... 0 bNepean ... bWoods ... b Nepean ... c Grace, Nepean ... not out i.. B 9, lb 1 Total ...128 Total ...227 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W.O. M. R. W. Peel ......... t2 14 522 ............ 23 6 87 4 Harrison ... 25 7 513 ............ 24 13 29 1 Wainwright 7 2 191 ............ 4 0 19 Whitehead... 11.1 2 24 3 .......... 16 5 37 Wade .......... 3 0 190 ........... 10 4 Ulyett 5 1 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 12 40 0 ... 20 14 0 Woods ... Stoddart Nepean... Hadow... , 25 , 11 54 2 .......... 17 2 .......... 9 0 ... ... Grace... Second Innings. O. M.K. W. ... 34.4 8 93 4 15 5 37 1 25 6 52 4 7 3 13 2 5 1 22 0 SUTTON v. EPSOM. Played at Epsom on August 81. E p s o m . F.W. Ledger, c and b Paice....................... 33 C.H.Northey.b Paice 5 ‘ . M. Lowe, lbw, b Paice........................ 3 T. Withers, b Chambers ..........10 Sleat, not out ..........40 J. Davies, bPaice ... 0 W. L. Harrowell, Paicc................. J.G. Harsant, b Paice E.C.Daniel,bStewart T. Bell, c Steward, b Hooper ................. W. H. Bagshaw, c Paice, b Hooper B 6, lb 2 .......... Total ...116 . 0 S u t t o n . J. Goodison.b Ledger 10 Chambers, not out 26 J. Jacques, not out 1 B 10, lb 4, nb 1 ... 15 H.Hooper.bHarrowell 21 E. Windus, b M. Low 6 L. J. Paicc, c Sleat, b Harrowell ..........78 H. Ashworth, b Harrowell .......... 0 Total ..........166 D.Napper,cBagshaw, bNorthey................ 9 F. Ashworth, E. E . Stewart, and W . Hope did not bat. FOREST H ILL v. PALLINGSWICK. Played at Forest Hill on August 31. P a l l in g s w ic k . J. S. Haycraft, Edwards.............. W. H. La Thangue, Oldham ................. E. L. Hawkins, b Oldham ................. E. A. Collins, c ' Old- 25 Matthews, b h a m ........................ 0 A. H. Niellson, b Oldham ................. 0 O. L. Tudor, not out 43 F o r e s t H il l . F. Spiller, b Oldham W. C. Yarborough, b Oldham................. J. H. Dean-Drake, b Oldham................. J. W. Clemence, c Capes, b Edwards F. Abercromby, c Capes, b Edwards B 4, lb 2, w 1 ... Total ..107 M. Holt, Ibw, b Yar­ borough ...................18 F. Seel, run out............12 M. C. Capes, run out 12 S. Matthews, c sub., b Yarborough............30 F. R. Ashby, not out 44 E. W. Gurney, not out ........................ 0 B 10, lb 2 ......... 12 Total ...128 F. Skipper, E. H. Edwards, Dr. Gwynn, J. A. Knight and F. Oldham did not bat. FOREST H ILL v. ASHBURTON. Played at Ashburton Park on August 29. A s h b u r t o n . First Innings. G. Bryce, run out Fernie.not o u t.......... G. Atkinson, b Boxall Hnrd, c Dicker, b Boxall ................. Churcher, b Vernon Booth, b Vernon Johnson, 1 b w, b Boxall ................. Chaff, c Hole, b Vernon ................. W. H. .uascelles, b Vernon ................. Hodgson, b Wat- mough ................. Laurence, b Vernon B 8, lb 2, w 2 ... 1 Total ......... 81 In the Second Innings Bryce scored c Spearing, b M. Dicker 8, Fernie, b Vernon 9, Hodgson, (not out) 5 ; b 2—Total, 24. F o r e st H il l . H. Baker, run out F. Skipper, b Chaff H. T. Watmough, b Chaff........................ A.D. Wallen, b John­ son ........................ T. H. Vernon, lbw, b Johnson ................. M. Dicker, c Hurd, b Johnson ................. , 38 E. N. Hole, run out 0 It. D. Boxall, not out 12 O. Spearing, b Churclier .......... 0 G. Dicker, b Booth... 18 F. Heywood, Churcher B 9, lb 1 ... Total ... 1 10 . 93 WALTHAMSTOW v. LOWER CLAPTON. Played at Walthamstow on August 31. W a l t h a m s t o w . D. Nicholson, c Epp- stein, b Bruhl........ H. J. Cook, c Jones, b A. Steet ................. 0 H.D.Tuck,b A. Steet 5 J. Gunton, c Reed, b A. Steet ................. 0 H. M. Collard, b Jones 6 M. Heath, b Jones ... 9 W. J. Willis,not out... 17 (Innings declared finished). L o w e I* C l a p t o n . , 23 B. H. Heath,b Bruhl 6 H. Chappie, b A. W. Steet ................. 8 F. H. Walsham, st Reed, b Smith ... 9 J.A.Waterer, not out 12 B 5, lb 1 .......... 6 Total ...101 Waigh, c Tuck, b Collard ................. A. W. Steet, b Tuck... Jones, b Tuck .......... A. Steet, b Tuck Carney,c B. H. Heath, b Collard................. Shenton, b Tuck Eppstein, c B. H. Heath, b Collard ... C. C. Reed, not out Bruhl, run out......... Smith, b Tuck......... Herring, c M. Heath, b Tuck ................. B3, lbl, w l ... Total 0 4 15 0 5 37 PALLINGSW ICK v. IBIS. Played at East Acton on August 31. P a l l in g s w ic k . C. Do Winton, c Hope, b Roberson 0 H. W. Burnside, b Hope .............. 4 M. Jarvis, c Cooper,b Hope........................ 4 A. F. Bettinson, b Cooper .............. 47 F.Mussalimi.c Rober­ son, b Cooper ... 9 J. De Winton, c Cooper,b Buckland 23 I b is . W. B. Lloyd, st Horsley, b Buck­ land ......................19 E. Kettle, c Cooper, b Buckland .......... 0 D. H. Daniell, b Roberson ....... 12 A. H. Stevens, b Thompson ........17 A. B. Chalmers, not out ........................ 0 B 9,1b 3, w 4 ... 16 Total .......151 H. J. Cooper, not out 10 B ........................ 2 B. S. Waterer,1b w, b Bettinson .......... 0 W. RoberBon, 1b w, b Kettle .................13 Total E. A. Buckland, not out ........................17 The rest did not tat ... 42