Cricket 1890

JUNE 19, 1890. C R IC K E T : A W E E K L Y EE COED OF THE GAME ; 195 N o r t h a m p t o n s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings * " . . 0 c Dixon, b Watd 59 b .. 19 cB rew n,bW ard 5 b .. 0 b Ward ..........23 Colson, b Brown. Harris, c Briscoe, W ard ........................ Wilmot, c Briscoe, Brown... ... ................ Rev. G. H. Kingston, run out ............................... 49 West, c and b Payne ... 63 Mr.W. C.Gubbins.b Payne 0 Thorneycroft,!b Browne... 0 Mr. E. B|ason, c Brown, b P a y n e ............................. 2 Watson, not out... .......... 4 Mr. 0. Smith, b Payne ... 0 Mr. W. S.Godfrey, bPayne 4 Extras........................ 9 notout .............22 b Payne .............15 b Ward .......... 0 c Ward, b Bris­ coe .................. 0 c Brown,b Ward 8 b Ward .............12 c Dixon, b Bris­ coe ... ........... 6 b B row ne........... 2 Extras.............29 Total Mr. A. H. Heath, Smith, b Colson ... 44 Brookes, b Colson ... 15 Mr.D.H.Brownfield, b Thorneycroft..........12 ...150 S t a f f o r d s h ir e . Total ...181 Marlow, not out ...183 Mr.F.R. Twemlow, c Harris, b Gubbinsl39 Extras.................20 T o ta l......... 863 Hawkins, H. J. Dixon, Briscoe, E. Payne, J. P. Ward and Brown did not bat (innings declared finished), YORKSHIRE v. NOTTS. Though the fixtures between these old rivals always arouse considerable interest, the match begun at Bramall Lane, Sheffield, on Mon­ day, was invested, perhaps, with even more than ordinary importance. Both elevens had been showing excellent all-round cricket this season, and as Yorkshire was the only one of the eight leading counties who had been, so far, undefeated, there was particular anxiety to see how it would fare against the power­ ful combination representing Notts. Both teams, too, mustered in full strength, so that the game took place under the most favour­ able conditions. Notts, fortunate enough to win the toss, made a good start, Shrews­ bury and Gunn playing so well after Scotton had been dismissed, that at luncheon time on Monday the score was 68 for the loss of only one wicket. On Gunn’s dismissal, Barnes, too, lent Shrewsbury useful assistance, and the hundred went up with only two batsmen out. After this, though, came a great change, and though Butler, Attewell, and Shacklock stayed some little time, only 38 were added by the last eight wickets. Shrewsbury, who went in first, was fifth out, having be n batting over two hours and a half for bis 47 . The collapse of the later batsmen was due in a great measure to the excellent bowling of Wainwright, who, going on a second time at 88, got eight wickets at a cost of 44 runs. Yorkshire were left with an hour and a half on the first day, and so true was the bowling, supported by close fielding, that when play ceased only 61 had been made, and those at the cost of three of the best batsmen. The game appeared to be very even when play was resumed on Tuesday morning, but the York­ shire tail made a very poor show, and in an hour and ten minutes Attewell and Shack­ lock, helped to some extent by the ground, got rid of the remaining batsmen for an addition of only 85 nans. Though the two bowlers named were both in rare form, the best figures iwere those of Attewell, whose fivejwickets only cost 26 runs. Going in a second time with an advantage of 42 runs, Mr. Dixon and Shrewsbury made an excellent commencement for Notts, scoring 50 before luncheon with both their wickets intact. The total was raised to 66 before Mr. Dixon was out, and as Gunn, Barnes, Atte­ well and Shaoklock all scored fairly well on the improving wicket the innings, which lasted just four hours, realised 225. The Yorkehiremen, wanting 268 runs to win, with a heavy task before them, sent in Brown and Hall late on Tuesday afternoon, and these two put on 19 before play ceased. Yesterday, though, the not outs were soon disposed of, and except for a short stand by Lord Hawke and Peel, no resistance was offered to Attewoll, Richardson and Shacklock. The ten wickets only realised 60runs, and as the innings closed for 69, Notts had an easy victory by 198 runs. N o t t s . First Innings. Shrewsbury,c and b Wain­ wright .................... 47 Scotton, b P e e l............... 7 Gunn, c and b Ulyett ... 22 Barnes, b Peel ..............19 Flowers, c Hunter, b Peel 0 Butler, not o u t .............13 Mr. J. A. Dixon, b Wain­ wright............................ 0 Attewell, c Whitehead, b Wainwright .................10 not out Shacklock, c Brown, b Wainwright .................12 Richardson,b Wainwright 1 Second Innings. c Hall, b Wain­ wright ..........38 b Whitwell ... 14 c Hunter, b Peel 26 lbw, b Wain­ wright ..........K c Hunter,bWain­ wright ..........10 lbw,bWhitehead 34 c Moorhouse, b Wainwright... 31 ... 31 Sherwin. b Wainwright... 0 B 6, lb 1 ........................ 7 Total b Whitwell ... 2 c Hall, b Whit­ well ................. 9 b Peel................. 3 B 4,1b 5 ... 9 Total ...225 138 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings, Hall, b Shacklock ..........14 c Scotton, b Sh'cklock ... Ulyett, c Sherwin, b Atte­ well ...............................10 runout ............ Lee, b Phacklock .......... 4 b Shacklock ... Lord Hawke, c Sherwin, b Attewell........................11 b Attewell........... Peel, c Attewell, b Shack­ lock ..................................25 not out ............. Wainwrigh*, c Barnes, b Attewell ......................... 0 c Gunn, b Rich­ ardson .......... Moorhouse, c and b Shack­ lock ............................... 0 c Attewell, b Richardson ... Whitehead, b Attewell ... 1 b Attewell......... Brown, c Bherwin, b Rich- ardson ........................ 9 c Shacklock, b Attewell......... Hunter, b Attewell .......... 6 st Sherwin, b Attewell.......... Whitwell, not out .......... 0 b Attewell B 14, lb S Total ... 16 ... 96 Extras......... 15 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. First Innings. N o t t s . O. M. R. W. Ulyett ........ 14 7 29 1 Peel............... 48 31 89 3 Whitwell ... 12 9 8 0 Waiuwright .. 27.4 10 44 6 v?hitehead ... 5 4 5 0 Brown ........ 2 0 6 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 7 3 19 0 . ...42.117 59 . ...23 7 . ...38 14 . ...11 4 . ... 1 0 2 42 3 151 32 3 Y o k k s h ir e . First Innings. O. R. M. W. Shacklock ... 21 C 83 4 Attewell ... 30.3 19 26 5 , Flowers........ 4 1 12 0 Richardson ... 13 II 2 1 Barnes ........ 7 3 7 0 Second Innings. O. R. M. W. . ... 11 5 31 2 . ... 17.4 9 14 5 . ... 7 4 6 2 LEICESTERSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Though Leicestershire, undoubtedly, was represented by a strong eleven at Leicester on Monday, they allowed Derbyshire, on going in first, to get such an advantage actually as to give them the victory. The Derbyshire eleven were batting four hours and three quarters, for a total of 304. Mr. Wright, who was highest scorer with a fine innings of 77, containing only one chanoe, and Davidson put on 85 runs for the third wicket. Still the total was only 150 when the seventh batsman was out, and it was left to Evans and Hall, who made 72 while they were together, to double the total. Leicestershire had to bat on Tuesday morning on a wicket affected by heavy rain, and were all out for 99. In the follow on, however, Mr. De TrafFord and Warren made a determined stand on the fall of the first wicket, and the partnership realised 101 runs. Later on, Mr. Lorimer hit well, but still Derbyshire were only left with 48 to win, and though two batsmen fell on Tuesday .aight for seven, the remainder were soon got yesterday,leaving Derbyshire the win­ ners by eight wickets. Mr. T. S. Pearton, who played for several years for Middlesex, repre­ sented Leicestershire, in which county he was born, for the first time in this match. Mr. L. G. Wright, c Joyce, b Pougher... 77 Mr. W. S. Eadie, b Hallam ................. 7 Chatterton, c Pear­ son, b J o y ce ..........12 Davidson, c Wheeler, b Joyce .................40 Sugg, c Marriott, b Pougher................. 2 Mr. H. O. Mosby, c DeTrafford, bJoyce 7 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. S. H. Evershed, b Joyce ................. 0 Evans,cDe Trafford, b Warren ..........30 Hall, c Wheeler, b Joyce .................47 Storer, run out..........42 Mr. G. G. Walker, not out ................ ... 31 Lb 8, w 1 .......... 9 Total ...304 In the Second Innings Wright scored (not otit) 24, Chatterton, c Wheeler, b Pougher, 0, David­ son (not out) 9, Mosby, b Pougher 7, Hall, c Joyce, b Pougher, 4 ; extras 2.—Total 46. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. E. Wright, 0 Wright, b Walker..........S Whee'er, c Davidson, b Walker ........................ Mr. A. Lorremor, c and lb Walker ........................ Warren, c Davidson, Walker ................. Mr. T. S. Pearson, Storer, b Walker ... Tomlin, b Davidson ... Mr. C. E. De Trafford, c and b W alker................. Mr. C. Marriott, b Walker Mr. S. H. Joyce, b David­ son ............................... b Davidson ... 1 c Storer, b Chat­ terton .......... 8 11 c Davidson, b Chatterton ... 48 0 lbw.bChatterton W .. 18 c Storer,bMosby 1 .. 17 b Davidson......... 7 1 c Storer, bMosby T4 4 c Evershed, b Chatterton ... Pougher, not out Hallam, b Davidson... B ........................ c Storer, Davidson ... 15 b Davidson ... 0 not out.......... ... 6 B................. 12 b ... 0 ... 23 ... 0 ... 5 Total Total ...249 BOWLING ANALYSIS. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Pougher 47 14 103 2 Hallam 37 14 60 1 Joyce ... 35 12 85 5 Warren ;17.1 6 42 1 Tomlin... 2 0 5 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W ... 12 6 23 3 11.2 2 21 0 Hallam bowled a wide. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . O. M. R. W. Davidson 27 10 39 Walker... Evans ... 24 7 53 3 7 0 ... Sugg... Hall ... O. M. R. W. 14 67 4 18 12 7 5 Chitterton 21 Mosby 47 0 1 39 0 1 20 0 1 16 0 12 34 4 5 21 2 BAND OF BROTHERS v. BLACK­ HEATH. Played at Rectory Field on June 14. B a n d o f B r o t h e r s . Leslie Wilson, c F. S.Ireland, b Stokes 116 P. Christopherson, b F. S. Ireland..........22 J. N. Tonge, b F. S. Ireland .................30 F. Marchant, c F. S. Ireland, b Stewart 29 W. H. Spottiswood, run out .................13 G. J. Weigall, c and b D affen................. 8 H. Kemp, b Daffen... 1 H. Baker, run out ... C. F. Tufnell, not out R. Marchant, b Daffen ................. W. W. Rashleigh, st Monkland,b Daffen F, S. W . Cornwallis, c S. Christopher­ son, b Daffen B 6,1 b 2, w l ... Total ..251 B l a c k h e a t h . R. J. H. Arbuthnot, c Wilson, b Chcisto- p h erson ................. 2 S. Castle, run out ... 46 A. Daffen, b Christo­ pherson ................. 1 R. B. Stewart, b Christopherson ... 0 L. Stokes, c Rash­ leigh, b Christo­ pherson .................31 F. S. Ireland, K. Christopherson, C. E. Homer and H. Christopherson did not bat. G. H. Ireland, st Rashleigh, b Spottiswood..........15 S. Christopherson, not out ................. 2 F. G. Monkland, not out ......................... 4 B .......... .......... 4 T o ta l ...105 C r ic k e t e r s .— B e st G ood * bear this M abk .—A dvt.