Cricket 1889

SEPT. 5, 1889. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; 877 L oh m an n ’ s E l e v e n . First Innings. O. M. R. W Peel............... Harrison Wade ......... Wainwright Whitehead ... 24.1 5 7 18 6 39 5 2 9 0 1 11 0 7 25 3 3 9 2 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ......... 31 12 38 6 ......... 14 8 13 0 .......... 5 0 24 1 ......... 7 1 31 0 ..........13 7 16 2 HAMPSHIRE v. SURREY. Though without Messrs. Shuter and Key, as well as Maurice Read, Lohmann, and Abel, Surrey had no difficulty in landing the first of their two matches of the season with Hampshire, played at Southampton on Thursday and Friday, winning soon after six o’clock on the second evening by an innings and 142 runs. Hampshire, who were without Mr. H. W . Forster, won the toss, and thanks to some brilliant hitting by Mr. Lacey, at one time had 100 up with only two batsmen out. After Mr. Lacey’s dismissal, however, no great stand was made against the bowling of Beau­ mont and Bowley, and the total only reached 166. Though Mr. Trouncer was soon got rid of when Surrey went in, Brockwell, Henderson, and Mr. Read all scored well off the Hamp­ shire bowlers, and at the end of the first day, they were 40 on with only three batsmen out. Though Mr. Walter Read had injured his hand so badly onThursday that he was unable to bat on the following morning, 247 were added before the innings closed. Harris and Sharpe both played steadily, but the best feature of Surrey’s catting was the free cricket shown by the 3 roung professional, Lockwood. In two hours and a half he made 117 not out, with only one chance in thelong-field, when he had got 51. His score was made up of one five, nineteen fours, seven threes, four twos, and singles. Hampshire entered on their second innings with a difficult task before them, wanting no less than 287 to avoid an innings’ defeat. Messrs. Bencraft and Hoffmeister made a good start, and when the first wicket fell, the score was 64. When Beaumont and Bowley, were put on to bowl, however, the game underwent a great change, and the nine last wickets only added 81, of which Mr. Lacey, who again played very fine cricket, was responsible for 52. Beaumont was the most successful bowler for Surrey. His nine wickets cost 84 runs. Mr. C. L. Morgan and Harris played for Surrey for the first time in this match. H a m p s h ir e . First Innings. Dr. R. Bencraft, c Read, b Harris............................... 4 Mr. H. E. Hoffmeister, b Sharpe ........................23 Mr. F. E. Lacey, b Bowley 59 Mr. E.O. Powell, c Bowley, b Beaumont .................21 Baldwin, lbw, b Read ... 3 Mr. R. H. Seddon, b Bowley ........................22 Smith, c Harris, b Bowley 12 Young, c and b Beaumont 5 Mr. G. F. Gerds, not out... 0 Second Innings. lbw, b Bowley... 39 c Henderson, b Beaumont ... 25 c W o o d , Sharpe ... b Beaumont b Bowley ... b 52 b Beaumont c Bowley, Beaumont b Sharpe ... c Brockwell, b Beaumont ... 0 b ... 0 ... 12 Mr. 0. E.Currie, c Sharpe, b Beaumont ................. 8 b Sharpe Roberts, c Lockwood, b Beaumont........................ 5 B ............................... 4 Total ..........160 not out .......... o B 5, lb3, w l 9 Total ...145 S u r r e y . Mr. C. A. Trouncer, c Young, b Roberts... 9 Brockwell, c Gerds, b Young .................43 Henderson, b Young 73 Mr. W. W. Read, re­ tired hurt.. Harris, c Smith, Young .............. Mr. O. F. Morgan, Gerds, b Young 13 Lockwood, not out ...117 Wood, c Powell, b Roberts.................13 Sharpe, c Gerds, b Roberts.................37 Beaumont, b Currie 7 Bowley, c Currie, b Seddon ................. 5 B 20, lb 1 4 ..........34 Total ...453 BOWLING ANALYSIS. H a m p s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Beaumont...... £0.1 10 47 4 .......... 18 7 37 5 Harris............. 19 8 31 1 ........... 9 2 19 0 Sharpe .......... 11 3 27 1 ........... 5.3 3 10 3 Bowley .......... 21 11 23 3 .......... 34 4 51 2 Brockwell...... 5 1 15 0 .......... 10 4 19 0 Bead................. 4 0 19 1 Beaumont bowled a wide. S u r r e y . O. M. R. W. Roberts ... 42 18 104 8 Young.... 39 15 108 4 Baldwin ... 21 3 63 0 Currie..... 22 5 87 1 O. M. R. W Seddon..9.4 2 29 1 Powell... 3 1 10 0 Lacey... 6 2 18 0 HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS v. SURBITON. Played at Surbiton on August 81, H a m p s t e a d N o n d e s c r ip t s . W . J. Haycraft, b G. H. Windeler ......... 37 S. D. Fairless, b Holdship................. 1 G. E. Every, b Cooke 30 A. G. Every, b Bailey 54 L. J. Norman, b G. H. Windeler ........... 0 H. R. Walker, b G. H. Windeler.................. 0 W. Barker, b Hold­ ship ........................... 12 J. W. H. Vivian, c Atter, b Holdship 9 J. Cross, c Atter, b W. B. Windeler ... 22 R. L. Williamson, c G. H., b W. B. Windeler ..........10 C. Tilley, not out ... 2 B 22,1b5,w 6 ,nb 1 34 Total ...211 SURR1TON. W. Cooke, c Cross, b Haycraft................. 1 N. C. Cooper, c Tilley, b Haycraft .......... 0 H. B. Richardson, b Barker ................. 1 A. R. Holdship, c Norman,bWilliam- son ....................... 96 F. W. Atter, c Tilley, b Barker................. 0 G. H. Windeler, c Tilley, b Barker ... 3 W. B. Wiodeler, c Fairless, b Hay­ craft........................19 F. W. B. Godrich, c Cross, b Barker ... 11 Rev. C. R. Bailey, b Haycraft................ o G. Bird, notout ... 4 Bev. A. E. Bevan, not out ................. 0 B 7, n b 2 ......... 9 Total ...144 LANCASHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. The return match of the season between these counties produced some extraordinary cricket, furnishing another addition to tho few instances of a fixture of any importance completed in a day. Owing to the heavy rains earlier in the week, the wicket, when play began at Old Trafford, on Thursday, was all against the batsmen, and th^ superior bowling of Lancashire enabled them to have things all their own way. Leicestershire, who went in first, made a poor show against the bowling of Briggs and Watson, and were all out in fifty minutes for 28, of which Mr. Stone contributed 10. Lancashire in their turn began well, but Pougher found the ground also to his taste, and Barlow, who was in two hours for his 35, Briggs 16, and Mr. Crosfield 16, were the principal contributors to their total of 123. Leicestershire, going in a second time in a minority of ICO, fared but a trifle better, and the innings, which lasted just over fifty minutes, only realised 31. The time of actual play was four hours and twelve minutes. Briggs and Watson bowled unchanged throughout the match for Lancashire, who won by an innings and 69 runs. The former’s figures were remarkable. His fifteen wickets, as will be seen, were got at an average cost of less than two and a half runs. L e io e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Mr.C. E. De Trafford, Ibw, b Briggs ........................ 0 T. Warren, st Pilling, b Briggs............................... 2 Tomlin, b Briggs .......... 0 Mr. C. C. Stone, b Briggs 10 Pougher, b Watson.......... 2 Mr. J. M’Robie, lbw, Briggs........................ Hollands, c Hornby, Briggs............................... u Mr. A. W. Crofts, not out 6 Atkins, b Watson .......... 1 J. Warren, b Briggs.......... 1 Woodcock, b Briggs.......... 0 Second Innings. b Watson.......... ( b Briggs .......... ( b Watson.......... ' b Watson.......... I b Briggs .......... ( 1 cWard, b Briggs 2 st P illin g , Briggs ... . b Briggs ... . lbw, b Briggs . b Briggs ... . not out ... . Extras... . Total ................23 L a n c a sh ir e . Total ... 31 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c De Trafford, b Pougher ................. 13 Barlow,Ibw,bM’Robie 35 Pilling, b Pougher ... 6 Sugg, b Pougher ... 0 A.Ward, b Pougher... 0 Briggs, b Pougher ...16 Mr. S. M. Crosfield, b Pougher ................. 16 Paul, run out ... Baker, b Pougher Watson, st Crofts, Pougher.......... Mold, not out... Extras Total ... ,. 4 ,.. 4 b ,.. 12 ... 3 ... 14 ...123 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Watscn .......... 10 5 9 2 . Briggs............. 9.4 4 14 8 . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 11 7 6 3 ... 10.4 3 21 7 L a n c a s h ir e . O. M. R. W. Pougher... 35 14 54 8 Atkins...... 8 1 16 0 J.Warren . 6 3 6 0 Woodcock T.Warren O. M. R. W. 5 1 9 0 6 2 9 0 M’Robie... 9 4 15 1 JUNIOR M IDDLESEX v. SLOANE PARK. Played at Paddington on August 81. S l o a n e P a r k . G. Vincent, c Boden, b Couchman.......... 1 J. Wilson, b Palmer 6 H. Brazier, b Palmer 20 W. Woods, b Couch­ man ........................ 0 J. Sandon, c Pugh, b Couchman ..........62 J. Roberts, run out... 16 Total ..........142 F. Dolan, run out ... 1 J u n io r M id d l e s e x . —W. Couchman scored (not out) 32, A. C. Boden (not out) 45; b 15, lb l^nb 1— Total, 94. A. Arnold, b Rissien W. Matts, c Couch­ man, b Palmer ... J. Selby, b Pugh ... C. H. Stevens, not out ........................ B 15, lb 8 ..........! JUNIOR M IDDLESEX (2) v. TOTTEN ­ HAM (2). Played at Tufnell Park on August 31. T o t t e n h a m . A. Walters, b W. Clark........................ 0 Steward, b Buxton ... 15 Thomas, b Buxton ... 42 Messum, 1 b w, b Claik........................ 3 J. Stacey, c S , b W. Clark........................ 4 Sykes, b W. Clark ... 0 A. Richardson, c Dunn, b S. Clark 11 Plumb, b Buxton ... 5 Walsh, b S. Clark ... 0 Cormack, not out ... 3 L b l, w l .......... 2 Total 85 J u n io r M id d l e s e x . A. M. B o x , run out ... 4 H. Dorrington, b Sykes......................... 4 E. W . S. Morren, b Sykes........................ 0 A. Shubrook, run out 21 J. Buxton, b Sykes ... 5 B. Cooke, c Thomas, b Stacey.................16 W. W. Clark, not out ........................45 S. Clark, b Bykes ... 1 J. W. Dann, b Sykes 5 F. Box, b Richard­ son ........................ 9 J. Lodge, c and b Richardeon .......... 0 B 9,1 b 1, w 1 ... 11 Total ..K1