Cricket 1890

218 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EE CORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 26, 1890. PRINCIPAL MATCHES FOR NEXT WEEK. T h u r s d a y , J u n e 26—Lord’s, M.C.C. & G. v. Oxford University ; Kennington Oval, Surrey v. Middlesex; Manchester, North of England v. Australians; Southampton, Hampshire v. Somersetshire. F r id a y , J u n e 27—Leyton, Essex v. Yorkshire. M o n d a y , J u n e 30—Lord’s, Oxford v. Cambridge; Derby, Derbyshire v. Australians; Manches­ ter, Lancashiro v. Sussex; Sheffield, Yorkshire v. Surrey (Hall’s benefit). NOTTS v. LANCASHIRE. Some excellent all-round cricket marked the first match of the season between these powerful counties, begun at Nottingham on Monday. The Committee of the Notts County C.C. had decided to give the proceeds to F. Wild, who did good service for the county from 1868 to 1881, and it is satisfactory, there­ fore, to have to record that the interest in the game was maintained right up to the finish yesterday. Butler could not get leave from the club with which he is engaged, and Mr. O. Redgate, of the Forest Amateurs, who has been scoring largely of late, took his place in the Notts Eleven. Mr. Dixon, who won the toss, went in as usual with Shrewsbury to open the batting, and so confidently did the two batsmen play the good bowling of Lan­ cashire that at the luncheon interval the score was 98 for no wicket. On the resumption Mr. Dixon made runs all round the wicket with great freedom, and when he was caught the total was 174, of which his share was 109. It was his first innings of over a hundred for the County, and a better display of batting cannot be imagined. The partnership for the first wicket had lasted just three hours, and during this time the amateur gave no chance, batting in the latter part of the innings with great freedom. Shrewsbury continued to play in his faultless and correct style until the total was 277, when Watson hit his wicket. His innings lasted] five hours and ten minutes, and with the exception of a hard chance at 41, no fault of any kind was to be found with his 117. When play ceased on Monday, Notts had scored 293 for eight wiokets, and on Tuesday 38 were added in fifty minutes before the innings, which had lasted just under six hours and a half, came to an end. Lancashire had a heavy task before them, wanting 252 to avert a follow-on. They proved, however, equal to the occasion, and Sugg, A. Ward, Paul, Mr. Hornby, Baker, Yates, and Mr. Kemble all nlayed up with such pluck that the tenth wicket did not fall till just as time was up. The performance was an excellent one, but, at the same time, it must be added that the fielding of the Notts eleven was very faulty, and several catches that ought to have been made were missed. Notts started on their second innings yester­ day with a useful lead of 67 runs, and after Mr. Dixon and Shrewsbury had made 41 for the first wicket, Baker, who had got the former out lbw, dismissed both Gunn and Barnes without a run. Shrewsbury also saw Attewell and Flowers retire, and at luncheon the score showed 104 for five wickets. When Mold came on at 135, Scotton and Shrews­ bury played with great care, and at 3.40, when Mr, Dixon closed the innings, they were still in, the last half hour having only realised two singles. Lancashire were thus placed in a difficult position, wanting 207 to win with two hours and a half left. Their only hope was a draw, and the chances of this were greatly reduced when Attewell bowled Sugg and Barlow in succession, the former with his first ball. Briggs, however, hit well and a a useful stand by Ward and Paul saved their side from defeat. The match was ultimately drawn, Lancashire wanting 97 to win with six wickets to fall. Ward carried out his bat for 45, an invaluable display of batting at a time when nerve and judgment were greatly needed, N o t t s . First Innings. Shrewsbury, b Watson ...117 Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Briggs, b W atson................. ...109 Gunn, 1b w, b Mold......... 26 Barnes, b Briggs .......... 3 Flowers, b Briggs .......... 0 Scotton, b Briggs ..........17 Mr. O. Redgate, b Watson 0 Attewell, not out ..........28 Shacklock, b Briggs.......... 8 Bichardson, o Hornby, b Briggs...............................14 Sherwin, c Watson, b Briggs.......... ................. 4 B 1,1b 4 ................. 5 ♦Second Innings, not out ..........76 1b w, b Baker ... 11 b Baker .......... 0 c Paul, b Baker 0 b Baker .......... 4 not out ..........24 cWard.bWatson 15 B 5,1 b 4 ... 9 Total .................331 Total ...139 * Innings declared finished. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Barlow, c Scotton, b Barnes ........................13 b Attewell........... 3 Sugg, c Richardson, b S acklock........................38 b Attewell.......... 0 A. Ward, c Barnes, b Flowers ........................ 33 net out .......... 45 Briggs, b Shacklock.......... 0 c Attewell, b Flowers..........29 Paul, b Flowers.................33 b Attewell.......... 16 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Atte­ well, b Shacklock..........25 not out ...........13 Baker, c Gunn, b Barnes 31 Yates, c Sherwin, b Red­ gate ............................... 23 Mr. A. T. Kemble, c Atte­ well, b Flowers ..........48 Wats n, c Shacklock, b Flowers .......... .......... 0 Mold, not out .................. 1 B 11,1 b 8 .................19 B 3, n b 1 ... 4 Total Total ...11 BOWLING ANALYSIS. 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 9 3 29 0 ... 10 7 3 0 ... 57 41 55 1 ... 88 19 43 4 N o t t s . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Briggs........ 7032 107 6 .. Mold ........ 52 20 96 1 ., Watson ... 62 38 81 3 ., Baker....... 16 6 27 0 . Barlow ... 7 3 15 0 L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Shacklock... 21 5 59 3 ............ 13 3 31 0 Attewell ... 37 19 44 0 ........... 34 38 27 3 Ri hardson 29 18 42 0 ........... 6 3 5 0 Barnes ... 20 10 26 2 ............ 4 0 17 0 Flowers ... 29 28 54 4 ............ 19 8 26 1 D ixon.......... 3 0 10 0 Redgate ... 8 4 10 1 Barnes bowled one no-ball. INOOGNITI v. MR. A. S. TABOR’S Played at Cheam on June 21. I n o o g n it i . not XI F. Bryan, c Welman, b Draper.................28 H. J. Fo d, b Burns... 7 C. G. Inglis, c Wel­ man, b Draper ... 2 G. A. Rimington, b Draper ................. 0 O. C. Bevan, c Tabor, b D raper.................49 Capt. L. N. D’Aeth, st Welman, b Draper 7 Capt. F. Montresor, b D raper................. 0 M r. T a b o r ’s XI. W. Winter, out ........................ C. E. Horner, c and b Draper................. J. E. Raven, b Burns ................. O. J. Ashmore, b Draper ................. B ........................ Total .......... F. T. Welman, re­ tired ........................53 C. E. Farmer,clnglis, b Horner........... 23 T. Draper, b Bevan... 11 E. S. Hanbury, o Bevan, b Horner ... 15 F. Mackenzie, cWin- ter, b Homer............16 Lockwood, b Bryan 0 Burns, b Bryan............18 B. Barrington, b Horner ................. A. A. Nepean, not out ........................ 17 A.S.Tabor, c D’Aeth, b Horner................. W. N. Beaumont, b Horner ................. B 15, lb 3 .......... 18 Total ...176 UPPER TOOTING v. BICKLEY PARK. Played at Bickley on June 21. B i c k l e y P a r k . E. R. Bouch, c and b Thompson ..........13 M. Baker, c Bartley, b Sawyer................. 0 H. Hutton, lbw, b Thompson .......... 3 E. H. Green, b Saw­ yer ........................ 0 A. Jeffery, b Thomp­ son ... .................. 0 C. J. Sanderson, c Bartley, b Sawyer 10 J. Groombridge, b Thompson .......... 0 C. R. Baker, b Thompson .......... 3 W. Allen, b Thomp­ son ........................ 3 A. Greig, not out ... 0 B 6, lb 2 ................. 8 Total ... 40 U p p e r T o o t in g . H. C. Fairfax, not out ........................17 J. H. Oakley, not out 12 B 7,1b 2 ................. 9 D. C. Bartley, b Hut­ ton ........................66 G. W. Thompson, run out ................. 7 A. J. Lane, c and b Hutton .................I W. S. Sawyer, c M. Baker, b Greig ... 28 C. O. Minchin, L. Dahl, H. Cogill, Major Christie and R. M. Harvey did not bat. Total ...191 R. W il s o n , playingjfor Forest Hill, at Forest Hill, on Saturday last, took all ten wickets of Trafalgar for 29 runs. UPPER TOOTING v. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL. Played at Vincent Square on June 21. U p p e r T o o t in g . First Innings. G. H. Gill, c Powell, b Gifford .......... 8 S. H. Gregory, not out ........................21 J. H. Titcomb, hw, b Berens .......... 0 C. G. Patrick, b Gif- F. G. Thorne, c Shearuse, b Gifford 11 G. F. Bonner, b Gifford .................13 W. H. DuBuisson, retired hurt ..........35 C. W. Grant-Wilson,c Berens, b Gifford... 1 H. B. Street, b Powell .................11 J. G. Veitch, b Gif­ ford ........................42 H. B. Tritton, c Gif­ ford, b Powell.......... 8 In the Second Innings J. G. Veitch scored b Berens, 21, H. B. Tritton (not out), 16, S. H. Gregory, b Blaker, 83; b 4, lb 8.—Total, 82. W e s t m in s t e r S c h o o l . ford ... B 14, lb 2 Total ...165 H. R. Blaker, b G ill... 2 C. T. Agar, c Wilson, b Gill ................. 4 J. D. Gifford, b Gill... 43 G. E. Campbell, b Gill ........................16 J. S. Shearuse, b Gill 0 F. B. Sherring, c Fox (sub.), b Street ... 20 W. T. Barwell, b Street ................. 0 P. Wlliamson, b Street ................. 0 A. W. Guy, c Veitch, b S treet.................28 E. Berens, b G ill... 8 J. T. Powell not out 0 B 16, lb 6, w 1 ... 23 Total ...144 HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS v. EALING. Played at Ealing on June 21. H a m p s t e a d N o n d e s c r ip t s . A. W. Rammell, b R. M. P, Pearce..........73 E. F. King, lbw, R. M. Pearce ................. 4 L. Corke, c Dangar, b R. M. Pearce.......... 6 A. T. Filley, b Farr ... 31 H. F. A, Smith, b Farr 0 W. R. Graham, b Ironmonger ..........16 W. J. Haycraft, c Dangar, b R. M. Pearce ................. 11 E. H. Low, b R. M. Pearce ................. 1 C. Tupper, b It. M. Pearce ................. 0 C. Tupholme,not out 12 R. Tupholme,b R. M. Pearce ................. 0 B 19, lb 1, w 1 ... 21 Total ...175 E a l in g . W . E. Naylor, c and b Haycraft .......... 5 C. Hughes, not out 1 B 2,1b 2, w l,nb 1 6 E. Farr, not out ... 57 W. A. Daw, b Hay­ craft ........................ 0 R. M. Pearce, b King 2 D. R. Dangar, b King 0 A. E. Ironmonger, b Total ..........83 Corke........................11 B. C. Pearce, c Tup­ per, b Corke .......... 1 H. Master, P. Wells, and A. Hughes did not bat.