Cricket 1889

424 CEICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. SEPT. 26, 1889. SU RREY v. F IFTEEN OF R ICHMOND AND D ISTR ICT , Though the fixture was arranged at a very late date, this match, p layed on the ground of the A th letic Association at R ichm ond on Saturday and Monday last, proved to be a great success. The Surrey E leven was a strong one, too strong, i n fact, for the locals, who m ight well have increased their numbers to eighteen or even to tw en ty -tw o . Still, though the play was very one-sided, and the weather on both days was very oold, there was a very good attendance even on Monday, when the interest in the game was really over. The Eleven won the toss, and began well, Abel and Henderson scoring fast after Maurice R ead ’s dism issal, Henderson p layed fine cricket for his 70, but when he had gone, no great stand was made, and the innings closed for 193. Mr. Barker, a fast left-handed bow ler we ll-known at R ichm ond , was very success­ ful, taking seven wickets at a cost o f 67 runs. W hen the F ifteen went in to bat, Pentelow , the captain , p layed excellent c r ick e t ; bu t none of the rest could do anyth ing against the bow ling of Lohmann and Bow ley , and when play ceased on Saturday, twelve w ickets had fallen for 89. Only 3 runs were added on Monday, so that the F ifteen had to fo llow on in a m inority o f 101. Again they began well, Chester, who played for Surrey occasionally some years ago, scoring freely off the bowling of Maurice Read, who shared the attack w ith his namesake. A fter a live ly inn ings of 22, however, Chester was caught, and Mr. Read ’s “ lob s ” proved so puzzling to the later batsmen , that the side were all out for 103. Th is left the Eleven on ly 3 to win, and these were go t by Lohmann and Bow ley, w ithout the loss of a w icket. It was decided, though, to continue the game till 5.30, and when time was at last called the t elegraph showed 135, o f wh ich Mr. Read had contributed 39 in free style, for the loss of five wickets. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. Abel, b Barker .................34 not out ............20 Maurice Read, b Barker... 14 Henderson, c H. Jackson, b Cripps ........................70 c Ireland, b Hughes..........20 Lohmann, c Pentelow, b Barker ........................ 8 b H. Jackson Mr. W. W. Read, c Dulley, b Barker ........................ 4 Wood, b Barker.............15 Mr. F. Fielding, b Barker 5 Mr. C. A. Trouncer, b H. Jackson .................... 19 Mr. W. Lindsay, c Hughes, b Barker ...................... 0 Bowley, b H. Jackson ... 4 Beaumont, not out ........ 5 B ............................15 Ratcliffe, Read b Holdship run out 1C Extras ... 10 Total .................193 Total ...185 R ic h m o n d a n d D is t r ic t . First Innings. Second Innings. W. B. Pentelow, b Bowley 33 c M., b W. W. Head ..........i A. Chester, b Lohmann ... 10 c M., b W. W. Bead.....................! F.Read, c M. Read,b Loh­ mann ............................... C. Ratcliff, b Lohmann ... W. Jackson, c and b Loh­ mann ............................... 6 b W. W . Read ... 0 4 b Beaumont ... 3 BOWLINGIANALYSIS. A. R. Holdship, b Bowley H. Cripps, c Wood, b Loh­ mann ............................... 1 c sub., b W . W. Read ..........16 5 run out .......... 1 6 c Wood, b W.W. Read................. 1 H. L. Trevor, b Bowley ... 0 c Abel, b W. W. H. Jackson, c Fielding, b Bowley ........................ A. Dulley, b Lohmann ... C. Filder,c Lindsay,b Loh­ mann ............................... C. Hughes, b Bowley W. Ireland, not out.......... R. Clouting, c Trouncer, b Bowley ........................ W. Barker, b Lohmann ... 0 not out S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Barker ... . . 34 9 67 7 ... ... 9 2 27 0 Hughes1... . . 16 3 34 0 ... ... 7 2 12 1 Holdship . 9 0 30 0 ... ... 9 2 24 1 W. Jackson. . 5 1 11 0 F. Read... . . 6 0 11 0 ... ... 3 0 14 1 Cripps ... . . 10 4 8 1 . . . ... 3 0 16 0 H.Jackson .. 5 0 17 2 ... ... 7 1 15 1 Pentelow 2 0 17 R ic h m o n d . Extras First I nings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Lohmann ... 19.2 3 46 8 Beaumont ... 4 1 14 0 ......... 19 7 25 3 Bowley .......... 15 7 23 6 W. W. Read 25.1 750 30 M.Read ... 5 0 25 0 LEICESTERSHIRE CUP. LEN Read 2 c W. W. Read, b Beaumont ... 3 0 b Beaumont ... 10 4 st Wood, b W.W. Read .......... 8 9 b W. W.Read ... 6 3 b W. W. Read ... 8 0 b W. W. Read ... 0 0 Extras.......... 3 LE ICE STER TOWN v . EAR L SH ILTON . The final tie for the above trophy was con ­ cluded on the CountyCricketGround, Aylestone Road , Leicester, o n Saturday last. Leicester Town, who had won the Cup four times out of eight years, were again successful, being at the finish no less than 199 runs to the good. W righ t, B ird and Collier were the chief scorers for the w inners. The excellent bow ling o f Mr. Robie , W alton and Richardson, too, contributed in no small degree to their v ictory . D , Lox ley was the principal run- getter for Earl Shilton w ith an aggregate o f 34. L e ic e s t e r T o w n . First Innings. A. Lorrimer, b Loxley ... 20 L. Turner, b J. Ball.......... 0 G, Richardson, b Jacques 10 W. Bird, b R. Loxley J. M‘Robie, b Jacques J. Collier, b Jacques..........36 J. Bostock, b B. Loxley ... 7 A.E. Wright, not out ... 4 R. C. Iliffe, b R. Loxley ... 19 J. Walton, c W. Ball, b Loxley............................... 0 A. Crofts, c Taylor, b R. Loxley...............................13 Extras ........................ 7 Second Innings, c F., b M. Ball... 11 c F ,b M Ball .. 21 c Bonser, b M. Ball................. 0 run out .......... 0 c R. Loxley, bF. Ball.................30 bPanter ..........13 lbw, b F. Ball ... 2 t b F. Ball ..........68 not out .......... 4 lbw, bPanter ... 3 cM., b F. Ball... 10 Extras ... 18 Total .................173 E a r l S h il t o n . Total ...2C4 First Innings. Total ............... 92 Total ...103 G. Taylor, b M'Robie J. Pickering, b Walton F. Ball, b Walton B. Loxley, c Crofts, M'Robie ................. W. Ball, b M‘Robie ... G. Bonsor, st Crofts, Lorrimer................. G. Panter, b M'Robie Second Innings, b Richardson ... 0 ... 11 ... 7 run out .......... £0 ... 16 b Walton .......... 3 b ... 3 b W alton........... 2 ,.. 4 not out ......... 10 b 7 c Iliffc, b Rich­ ardson ......... 7 _________ ... 17 c sub., b Walton 3 D. Loxley, c M‘Robie, b Walton .....................21 c Turner,bRich­ ardson ........ 13 J. Ball, c Walton, b M'Robie .................... 12 c Walton, b Richardson ... 8 M. Ball, not out............... 5 c Wright, b W alton......... 1 G. Jacques, b Richardson 1 stlliffe.bM'Robie 0 Extras ........................ Total ...1C6 Extras Total The following shows the result of the final since the institution of the Cup:— 1881 Leicester South End beat Leicester Town 1881 Le:cester Town beat Leicester South End 1882 Leicester Town beat Leicester Trinity 1883* Leicester Town beat Leicester Trinity 1884 Leicester Trinity beat Leicester Oxford 1885 Leicester Town beat Leicester South End 1886 Leicester de Montfort beat Leicester Tem­ perance 1887 Leicester Ivanhoe beat Market Harboroug 1888 Loughborough v. Leicester South End ter­ minated owing to a dispute. The Cup was subsequently awarded to Lough­ borough 1889 Leicester Town beat Earl Shilton * The Leicester Town won the Cup outright,but returned it to the promoters for further competi- tion. GLOUCESTERSHIRE COLTS MATCH. TH IRTEEN OF COUNTY v. TW FOUR COLTS . The thirteen had all the best o f t match, played on the County Gro Clifton on Friday and Saturday la Colts, who went in first, did well M iller, Doolan , and De W inton sha best. The Thirteen had to go in a good total of 188, but the bow ling present anv great terrors to the bat eleven o f he team got into double W .G . stayc I in until 126 was reache ch ief scorer was Mr. Pullen. H is h round was brilliant, and he scored bow lers ith the same freedom , un to a smart ca ch at cover point. included seventeen fours, three th nine twos. Going in a second ti Twenty-four h d made 44 for the lo wickets when play ceased on the se The match was accord ing ly drawn. C o l t s . First Innings. T. F. Hoyle, b Murch 6 A. S. Grace, c Pullen, b Roberts .......... 0 Hale, b Murch.......... 2 Seymour, b Woof ... 14 R. W. Bice.c Francis, b Roberts ..........40 H. Miller, b E. M. Grace .................26 F. Greenway, b A. H. Grace ................. 0 T. F. Graham,b E.M. Grace ................. 0 S.D. Winton,runout 18 F. Bennett, b Woof F. Yolland, b Roberts W. Doolan, c Murch, b E. M. Grace G. Tanner, b Woof... Cowley, b Woof......... A. G. Powell, c Roberts, b A. H. Grace ................. 8 W. Gould,c Radcliffe, b E. M. Grace ... 11 T. A. Ollis, c Roberts, b E. M. Grace ... 0 C. J. Hansom, c Pullin.b E.M.Grace 0 F. C. Blackmore, b E. M. Grace................. 7 E. A. Miles, c Murch, b Woof ................. 0 T. W. Winchester, not out ................. 0 Curtis, b E. M. Grace 0 F.Brain,b E.M. Grace 0 ar. Jeffries, absent ... 0 Extras.................17 Total ......... 168 In the Second Innings Hale scored (not out' 2, Seymour, c E. M. Grace, b Townsend, 11, Miller, run out, 5 ; Yolland, c and b Townsend. 6, Cowley, b Townsend, 8, Winchester, b A. Grace, 11; extras 1 .—Total, 44. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . Dr. W. G. Grace, c Powell, b Bennett 39 Mr. F. Townsend, c and b Seymour ... 2 Mr. W. W. F. Pullen, c Hale, b Curtis ...129 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, c Seymour, b Curtis 42 Mr. J. Cranston,c and b Cowley.................27 Dr. E. M. Grace, c Yolland, b Miles ... 18 Mr. H. H. Francis, b Doolan ...................27 Mr. D. L. E%ans, b Blackmore ..........22 Murch, c Graham, b Hale........................29 Mr. A. H. Grace, b Hale........................27 Mr. H. P. Thurston, not out .................10 Roberts, not out ... 18 Extras.......... ♦Total 87 .427 Woof did not bat. ♦Innings declared finished. G. F . MR . N EW HAM ’S TW ELVE v. H E ARN E ’S TW ELVE . A two days’ match for the ben Burchell, the caretaker, was p lay Sussex County Cricket Ground on Saturday last. The tw en ty -fou r included several first-class cricke some good all-round cricket was sh the game. , Mr. Newham , who first, was the ch ief contributor for H is 81 was a fine innings, and he