Cricket 1890

MAY 29, 1890. CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. 151 S IX T H M A T C H .— v. Y O R K S H IR E . T h e easy v icto ry of th e A ustralian team over S urrey, at the O val, at the end of last w eek, added so m uch, to th eir reputation, that it w as h ardly a surprise to find a very large attendance at B ram all L ane, on M onday, to w itness th e com m en cem en t o f th eir first m atch against Y orksh ire. D r. B a rrett had n ot got over th e sligh t sprain he m et w ith w hile fielding at th e O val, and as T ru m ble w as again left out, B u rn w as fo r the second tim e in clu d ed in the A u stralian team . M urdoch was again fortun ate enough to w in the toss, bu t the w icket bum ped a g ood deal to U ly ett’ s bow lin g, an d th e Y orksh irem en w ere bu t an h ou r and tw en ty m in utes in th e field. O nly •four of th e eleven got dou ble figures, and these fo u r w ere together responsible fo r 76 out o f 83 from th e bat. U lyett and P eel bow led unchanged, and th e latter had an excep tion ally good analysis, his six w ickets on ly costin g 34 runs. T h e Y orksh irem en. in their turn, also m ade a bad start, but L ord H aw ke, Peel, and W ain w righ t played up so w ell th at th ey w ere able to get a useful lead, havin g an advantage o f 74 runs on the co m ­ pletion of an innings of each side. T h e three nam ed all show ed good cricket, bu t the best perform an ce w as th at o f P eel, w hose all-round play w as, indeed, the m ost noticeable feature o f th e m atch . G oing in th ird w icket dow n, he w as eigh th batsm an ou t at 107, and w ith th e excep tion o f a ch an ce at 21, his score of 39 w as free from a m istake o f any kind. The A ustralians entered on th eir second innings late on M onday aftern oon w ith th e gam e altogether against them . D u rin g the short tim e th at rem ain ed for play, too, both L yon s and B u rn w ere secured for on ly 14 runs, so th at th eir position w hen th e m atch w as re ­ sum ed on T u esday m orn in g w as, accordin g to appearances, alm ost, if n ot quite, a h o p e ­ less one. A n oth er severe blow befell them w h en M urdoch w as cau gh t from the second ball, an d though T rott and G regory im proved th eir prospects slightly, raising th e score from 14 to 60 fo r th e fou rth w icket, and at th e finish B lackham and F erris m ade the gam e rather lively, the A ustralians n ever got enough to invest the m atch w ith any real interest. P eel again b ow led w ith m arked success, and his figures w ere singularly like th ose o f th e first innings. H unter, too, w as at his best, catch in g fou r batsm en at the w icket. Y ork sh ire w anted 52 runs to w in w hen th ey w ent in a second tim e, and ch iefly th rou gh th e steady play o f H all, and th e free .crick et o f L ord H aw ke, g o t th e n u m ber for th o loss of three batsm en. In the m atch Peel took tw elve A ustralian w ickets at an average cost of u nder 6 runs. O f th e sixteen m atches in w h ich th e Y orksh ire eleven have, so far, m et th e various A u stralian team s, this is on ly th e secon d in w h ich they h ave been successful. O n th e first day 13,402 persons paid at the gate, and on the second 10,793. A u stralian s . First Innings, Mr. J. J. Lyons, c W ain­ wright, b Ulyett ...........20 ' ------- 0 Second Innings. Mr. K. E. Burn, b Ulyett •Mr. W . L. Murdoch, c Ulyett, b P e e l.................. Mr. H. Trott, c Ulyett, b . Peel ................................... Mr. S. P. Jones, lbw, b Peel b P eel................... 9 cHunter, bU lyett 2 1 c Hunter, b Peel 0 Mr. F. H. W alters, b Peel 23 Mr. C. T. B. Turner, b Peel 19 Mr. J. M ’C. Blackham , c W hitehead, b Ulyett «.. 14 not out Mr. S. E. Gregory, c Lee, b U lyett .......................... 1 Mr. P. C. Charlton, b Peel 3 Mr. J. J. Ferris, not out... 0 B .................................. 4 c Hunter, b Peel 16 b P eel................... 5 c Hall, b Wain­ wright ........... 5 cHunter, bU lyett 2 Total .......... 87 c Hawke, b Peel 27 b P e e l................... 3 b Whitehead ... 10 B 14, lb 2, w 2 18 Total ...........125 C r ic k e t e r s .— B e st G oods b e a r t h is M a r k , — A d v t. Wainwright, c Trott, b F e r r is ...................28 Hayley, b Ferris ... Brown, b Lyons ... 10 W hitehead, bTurner D. Hunter, not o u t ... B 6, lb 8 ...........14 Y orkshire . First Innings. U lyett, c Trott, b Turner .................. 0 Hall, c and b Turner 18 Lee, b Ferris ........... 3 Lord Hawke, c Mur­ doch, b Turner ... 28 P e e l, c Blackham, b Turner ......... . ... 39 Mr. R. W . Frank, b Total ...........161 Lyons .................. 0 In the Second Innings U lyett scored b Turner H all (not out) 15, Lee, c Gregory, b Ferris 2, Lord Hawke, b Ferris 16, Peel (not out) 5 ; b 8, lb 1.— Total, 53. BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u stralians . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . U ly e tt........... 17 6 49 4 ............ 16 4 46 2 Peel ........... 16.1 4 34 6 ............ 24 310 35 6 W hitehead... 6 1 12 1 W ainwright 5 2 14 1 Ulyett bow led tw o wides. Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. 0. M. R. W . O. M. R. W Turner........... 31 14 59 5 ............ 16.2 8 22 1 Ferris ........... 23 11 44 3 ............ 16 9 22 2 L y o n s ........... 11.1 4 21 2 Charlton ... 4 1 23 0 L A N C A S H IR E v . K E N T . T h e L ancashire eleven opened th eir season at O ld T rafford in brilliant style at th e c o m ­ m en cem en t o f this w eek, defeatin g K en t on T uesday aftern oon in a innings, w ith 68 runs to spare. A s P illin g w as still unable to play, W h iteside took th e w icket for L ancashire, and a place w as also fou n d for an am ateur, M r. C H olden , w ho, if w e m istake n ot, plays for B irkenhead P ark C lub. M r. E . J. M itchell w as included in the K en t eleven, bu t, except for th e absence o f M essrs.Patterson and K em p, the C ou nty w as about as w ell represented as it could have been. L an cash ire w on th e toss, but m ade a very m oderate start, three o f the best w ickets being dow n w ith th e total on ly 37. W h en Frank W ard join ed Sugg, how ever, the K en t bow lers h ad a bad tim e o f it. B oth batsm en h it w ith great freedom , and in spite o f frequent changes th e score rose fast, u n til at last Sugg w as had at short slip. T h e total, th ough, had been raised from 37 to 179, m ak­ ing an addition of 142 runs during the part­ nership. Sugg w as in altogether tw o hours and forty m inutes fo r 66, and barrin g one ch an ce to slip, w hen he had g ot 43, there was no flaw in h is batting. W ard con tin u ed to m ake runs at a great pace, but, at 295, he p layed a ball of M r. F o x — w ho, od d ly enough w as n ot tried until 287 runs had been got into his w icket. W ard ou gh t to have been cau gh t at slip w ith his score 50, and gave tw o other chances, the last ju st before he was out. These, though, w ere the on ly faults in an ex trem e­ ly fine exh ibition of free cricket, occu pyin g ju st under three h ou rs and a half. M r. F o x in ten overs and tw o balls got th e last fou r w ickets at a cost o f fourteen runs. K en t, w ho had overnight got ten fo r the loss o f one b ats­ m an, m ade a fair stand on Tu esday, G eorge H earne and M essrs. F o x and W ilson playing w ell that 100 was up for fou r w ickets. E x cep t for som e free h ittin g b y P en tecost, at the close, th e innings h ow ever d id n ot p r o ­ duce an yth in g else w orth y of note, and w ith the fall o f the tenth w icket at 165, K en t w ere 154 behind. In the follow on, the telegraph board show ed 67 w ith o n ly tw o batsm en out, bu t M old, w hen he cam e on a secon d tim e at , proved so extraordinary su ccessfu l that on ly 19 runs w ere added. S ix o f th e last seven w ickets w ere clean bow led b y M old, w ho dism issed altogether ten of the K en t batsm en at an average o f ju st under eight runs, a fine perform an ce on a ru n -g ettin g p itch . In the tw o days, 17,891 paid fo r adm ission , 11,566 on the first, and 6,325 on the second. L an c a sh ir e , Mr. A. N. Hornby, W right ................ Barlow, c A. Hearne, b W righ t.................. i A. W ard, b W righ t... Sugg, c A. Hearne, b Martin ........... F. Ward, b Fox ... Briggs, b W right First Innings. *fr. L . A. H am ilton, b W atson ........................... Tinsley, l b w , b 4 W right ........... ... 12 Mr.C. Holden,not out 27 21 W atson, b Fox ... 1 4 Whiteside,b Fox ... 3 Mold, b Fox ... ... 0 66 B 8 , 1 b 7 ... ... 15 145 — 21 T otal ... ...319 K en t . Second Innings. c W hiteside, Briggs ... . b Briggs ... . b M old........... , b M old.......... . b M old............... ... 30 b M old ... , 27 0 0 A. Hearne, b B rig g s ........... 0 Geo. Hearne, b W atson ... 47 Mr. F. Marchant, b Briggs 1 Mr. C. J. M. Fox, b M old... M r.L . W ilson, b Mold Mr. E. J. M itchell, lbw, b W atson .......................... 2 b W atson . Mr. S. Christopherson, b M old ................................... 1 W right, not o u t ...................15 Martin, c Mold, b W atson 0 Pentecost, b B riggs...........34 B 4,1 b 2........................... 6 Total ...................165 Total ... 86 b M old................... b Mold ........... c H olden,b M old not out ........... B 1,1 b 4 ... BOW LIN G ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . O. M. R. W . 55 22 109 5 41 15 82 1 A. Hearne 13 4 37 0 W right . Martin O, M.R. W Chr’stps’n 13 6 26 0 G -Hearne 21 6 36 0 F o x ...........10.2 6 11 4 K e n t . First Innings. O. M. R . W. W a ts o n ........... 33 17 55 4 . Briggs ........... 19.3 8 35 3 . Mold................... 28 7 68 3 . Barlow ........... 5 2 11 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . . ... 18 14 11 1 . ... 24 7 49 2 . ... 22 10 21 7 H O R N S E Y v . P R IV A T E B A N K S . P la yed at C a tford B rid ge on M ay 24. P r iv a t e B a n k s. A. M. W oodard, b L. H. Bacm eister ... 24 A. M. Inglis, c B. A. Clarke, b E. Bac- meisoer .................. 51 J. E. Heriot, b Sm ith 42 G. H. Collier, b L. H. Bacm eister ........... 0 W .M .Torrens,run out 6 C. Edlm ann, b E. Bacm eister ........... 1 B. G. Hay Cooper, b L . H. Bacm eister... 23 H o r n sey . R .H . K ing,notout... 10 A. H. Dashwood, b L. H. Bacm eister... 21 A. W. Harpur, c S. L. Clarke, b L. H. Bacmeister E. Francklyn, b B. A. Clarke .................. C.P.Johnston,notout ... 0 B 11, w 1, nb 2 ... 14 Total ...........197 H. E. Stevens, c and b W oodard ........... 1 S- L. Clarke, not out 0 B 2, w 1 .................. 3 B. A. Clarke, b W ood­ ard .......................... 2 G. P. Cox, c Inglis, b John ston.................. 2 E . Bacm eister, b Dashwood ...........39 S. M. Knight, c Inglis, Total ...........100 b D a sh w ood...........43 J. Smith, L. H. Bacmeister, T. A. Nicholls, aid G. C. Raynor did not bat. R IC H M O N D v . U P P E R T O O T IN G - P layed at R ich m o n d on M ay 24. U p p e r T o o tin g . F. G. Thorne, b Job 31 G. F. Bonner, c andb Davidson...................14 C. W . G. W ilson, lbw, b Davidson ............. 0 W .C.Sawyer, cReeve, b J o b .......................... 15 E. T. Noyes, c Ben- ham, b H o lt ........... 0 W . H. Du Buisson, lbw, b Job ........... 5 R ich m o n d . N. Roberts, c Holt, b Job..........................13 E. Strode, b H olt ... 3 D. C. Bartley, b H olt 6 T. W . Hemmerde, run out ................... 6 H. S. Urwick.not out 4 B 12,1b l,w l,n b 2 16 Total ...........118 E.P.James, c Thorne, b B on n er..................45 H. P. Job, b Bawyer 8 A. Holt, c Bartley, b Strode ...................20 A.H.Benham,b8trode 2 L. Shaw, b Bonner... 16 W .W . Reeve, not out 57 Total L. H. Gunnery, b Bartley ...................13 H. M. Davidson did not bat, W . Furze, c Sawyer, b S trod e...................18 J. C. Jukes, c and b Bartley ...................45 G. Ardaseer, not out 5 B 17, lb 5, nb 2 ... 24 ...253