Cricket 1890

244 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; JULY 10, 1890. WARWICKSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE: Following up their success in the first match of the season at Halifax, the Warwickshire eleven did an equally good performance in the return, played at Birmingham at the end of last week, defeating the Yorkshiremen for the second time and with eight wickets to spare. The absence of Peel and Ulyett, who were re­ presenting the Players at the Oval, as well as of Lord Hawke and Mr. W. F. Whitwell, weakened the Yorkshire team considerably. On the other hand, Warwickshire had not its full batting strength with Messrs. H. W. Bainbridge and L. C. Docker away. At the outset the wicket was slow from rain, and Yorkshire did well, under the circumstances, to make 186. The greater part of the total came from the tail, as Redfearn and Moor­ house, who put on 58 for the seventh wicket, Brown and Hunter all rendered useful assist­ ance, and the last four wickets were respon­ sible for 106 of the aggregate. Going in late on Thursday Warwickshire lost three of its best batsmen for 35, and, as two more fell quiokly on Friday for an addition of 3, half the wickets were down with only 38 runs got. All the later batsmen, though, like those of Yorkshire, were seen to advantage, and before the innings came to an end the score had been increased by 121. Entering on their second innings in a majority of 29 runs, Yorkshire made a good start, Hall and Tinsley putting on 66 in about the same number of minutes before the latter was bowled. Hall, who was in an hour and three- quarters, was fourth out at 92, but afterwards no one except Wainwright did very much, and the second innings closed for 159, the same total as had been made by Warwickshire. Law and Richards, who had overnight made 18 of the 189 wanted by the latter to win, con­ tinued to play the Yorkshire bowling on Satur­ day with confidence, and ninety were added before the former was well caught at square-leg. He had been batting an hour and three-quarters for his 58, an innings worthy of the highest praise without an actual chance. Shilton, after making 20, was bowled, but Richards remained in till the winning hit, which gave Warwickshire the victory by eight wickets, was made. Richards, who carried out his bat for 93, gave half a chance to the bowler when he had got 37; otherwise there was no semblance of a flaw in a brilliant display of batting lasting altogether over three hours. This, we may add, is the third successive win of Warwickshire over Yorkshire. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Hal], c Lilley, b Pallett ... 31 lbw, b Pallett ... 32 Tinsley, c Collishaw, b Shilton ........................ 6 Lee, c Cresswell, b Bird ... 18 Berry, b Shilton................. 9 Wainwright, c Lilley, b Shilton ........................ 2 Mr. C. L. Even, c Lilley, b Pallett............................... 2 Redfearn,c Shilton, b Bird 36 Moorhouae, c Collishaw, b S h ilto n ........................42 Brown, c Richards, b Shil­ ton ...............................18 Whitehead, Ibw, b Bird... 3 Hunter, not o u t.................13 B 7, nb 1 ........................ 8 b Pallett ..........45 c Collishaw, b Shilton ..........10 c Bird, b Shilton 0 b Pallett .............29 b B ird.......... b Shilton ... run out b Cresswell b Cresswell not out B .......... Total .................188 W a r w ic k s h ir e . Total ...159 First Innings, Richards, run out ... 11 Law, b Tinsley..........10 Shilton, c Hunter, b Wainwright .......... 0 Mr. J.E. Hill, run out 5 Pallett, b Tinsley ... 4 Mr. J. B. Wood, st Hunter, b Brown... 33 Mr. J. Rhodes, c Lee, b B row n .................11 Collishaw, b Tinsley 30 Bird, c Brown, b Tinsley .................16 Cresswell, b Wain­ wright .................13 Lilley, not o u t.......... 6 B 16, lb 3, nb 1... 20 Total ..159 In the Second Innings Richards scored (not out) 93, Law, c Whitehead, b Brown, 58, Shilton, b Wainwright, 20, Hill (not out) 8 ; b 7, lb 5 —Total, 191. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. P a llett.......... 43 35 81 2 ............. 38 14 59 3 Shilton.......... 39.116 34 5 ............ 83 11 56 3 Bird .......... 26 12 35 3 ............. 9 3 21 1 Cresswell ... 5 1 10 0 .......... 9.2 5 19 2 Shilton bowled a no-ball. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. W a i n ­ wright Tinsley Brown ... Even ... W h i t e ­ head ... O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 28 15 22.2 9 14 4 41 2 36 4 38 2 16 0 .25 11 51 , 22 6 41 .13 1 36 ... 13 9 8 0 .......... 22 Redfearn 2 Whitehead bowled a no-ball. 12 19 0 6 M.C.C. AND GROUND v. LEICESTER­ SHIRE. Owing to heavy rain the wicket was alto­ gether in favour of the bowlers in this match, at Lord’s, on Thursday and Friday last. A start could not be made until after luncheon on the first day, and as the game only extended into a little over an hour on the secondmorning, the actual cricket was of brief duration. Altogether 35 wickets realised 210 runs, and as 23 of these came under the category of extras, the average for each batsman was only a trifle over five and a half runs. David­ son’s all-round cricket was one of the best features of the match. He was highest scorer in each innings, and, in addition, took seven Leicestershire wickets at a cost of only thirty runs. Pougher and Mr. S. R. Wright bowled with great success for the county, which was well represented. The former took thirteen wickets for 41, the latter seven wickets for 24 runs. Marylebone, with a very moderate eleven, was beaten by five wickets. M.C.C. First Innings. Second Innings Capt. A. D. Sim, c Mar­ riott, b Pougher .......... 15 c T o m l i n , b Wright .......... 1 Mr. H. Ross, st Wheeler, b Pougher ........................ 2 b Pougher.......... 0 Davidso , c de Trafford, b S. R. Wright .......... 12 b S. R. Wright .. 16 Scotton, b Pougher.......... 1 b Pougher.......... 0 Mr. O. P. Lewis, c Tomlin, b Pougher........................ 3 c Tomlin, b Pougher.......... 5 Mr. D. D. Pontifex, c Thompson, b Pougher... 6 b S. R. Wright 1 Mr. T. R. Spyers, not out 7 b Pougher.......... 2 Wootton, b Pougher.......... 3 b S. R. Wright... 3 Pickett, b S. R. Wright ... 2 c Thompson, b S. R. Wright... 8 Sherwin, c Warren, b Pougher ........................ 1 c and b Pougher 5 R i c h a r d s o n , h w, b Pougher ........................ 0 not out .......... 3 B ............................... 12 L b .......... 1 Total ................. 64 Total ... 4 0 Mr. C. E. de Trafford, b Richardson Mr. C. Marriott, lbw, b Richardson Mr. T. S. Pearson, lbw, b Davidson ... Mr. H. T. Arnall- Thompson.bWoot­ ton ........................ Mr. S. R. Wright, c Sherwin, b David- son ........................ L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. A. E. Wright, c D a v i d s o n , b Richardson .......... 9 Mr. J. H. Joyce, not out ........................ 3 Wheeler, b Richard­ son ........................ 1 Warren, b Davidson 0 Pougher, b Pickett 86 Tomlin, b Pickett ... 9 B 5, lb 1 .......... 6 Total ... 75 In the Second Innings Mr. C. Marriott scored b Davidson, 1, Mr. T. S. Pearson (not out) 12, Mr. S. R. Wright (not out) 2, Mr. A. E. Wright, c Scotton, b Davidson, 6, Wheeler, c Lewis, b Richardson, 0, Warren, b Davidson, 3, Pougher, lbw, b Davidson, 3 ; lb 4.—Total, 31. C b ic x * t » k s .— B b s t < G G B « : G o o d s b e a r th is M a r k .— A d v t. CLAPHAM WANDERERS ▼. NORTH- AMPTONSHIRE C. & G. Played at Northampton on July 4 and 5. The result was a draw. C l a p h a m W a n d e r e r s First Innings. Second Innings. F. E. Saunders, c Smith, b Daniell ........................ 7 cDeane.bDaniell 6 A.M.Latham,lbw,b Potter 0 b Atkinson ...20 D. L. A. Jephson, c Smith, b Potter ........................10 run out .......... 103 A. H. Behrend, c Dalton, b Darnell ........................34 cDaniell.bAtkin- s o n .................. 9 W. M. Allan, c Smith, b Atkinson ........................ 4 b Atkinson ... 9 H. V. Bate, b Daniell ... 66 cDaniell.bPotter 18 L. W. Pare, run out.......... 6 run out .......... 0 W. S. Godfrey, b Potter ... 6 b Potter .......... 6 F. W. Christian, c Daniell, b Potter ........................ 3 not out .......... o A. G. M‘Arthur, b Potter 14 cDeane.b Daniell 27 H. R. Wetherall, not out 12 b Daniell ..........2 1 Extras ........................11 Extras ... 26 Total .................163 N o r t h a m p t o n . Total ...244 First Innings. Second Innings. Rev.W. H. Deane, b Jeph­ so ............................... 7 b Jephson.......... 33 R. C. Dalton, c Jephson, b Christian ................. 11 c Jephson, b Christian 2 A. F. Darnell, c Latham, b Christian ................. 14 b Christian 1 F. Atkinson, b Christian 2 c Behrend, b Jephson .......... 6 F. T. Tebbutt, c Latham, bJephson........................ 34 cJephson,bChris tia n ................. 15 A. E. Daniell, b Chris­ tian ............................... 2 not out ... ... 33 C. Smith, lbw, b Jeph­ son ............................... 14 c Godfrey, b Christian 1 J. Pender, lbw, b Jeph­ son ............................... 20 c Bate, b Jeph­ son ................. 20 A Hawkins, c Allan, b Christian........................ 27 lbw, b Christian 4 T. H. Vialls, c Bate, b Jephson ........................ 14 not out .......... 23 Potter, not o u t ................. 0 Extras ........................ 14 Extras ... 21 Total ...159 Total ...159 HAMPSHIRE v. NORFOLK. As rain only allowed a little over half an- hour for play in this match at Southampton on Friday, there was little or no ohance of bringing the game to a definite conclusion on the following day. Hampshire, who on the first night had made 33 for the loss of two batsmen, declared their innings at an end when the total had been increased to 141, with nine wickets down. They did not profit, however, by their decision, for Norfolk were batting for two hours and a quarter on Satur­ day afternoon for a total of 108. The rest of the play was only remarkable for some vigorous hitting by Capt. Wynyard,who scored 64 (not out) in Hampshire’s second innings. At the finishHampshire were 126on, with eight wickets in hand. Rye took seven wickets for 66 runs in Hampshire’s first innings. Bald­ win’s seven wickets for Hants cost only 34 runs. Capt. Barton was batting for two hours and a half for his first score of 37. H a m p s h ir e . First Innings. Mr.G.Carter, not out 13 Mr. H. E. W. Holf- Mr.R.Bencraft, b Rye Capt. Barton, st Tay­ lor, b Rye....................37meister, b Rye ... 4 Capt.E. G. Wynyard, Elliott, b Rudd ... 0 c Rye, b Morley ...16Soar, b Rye ........... 11 Mr. A. C. Richards, c Roberts, not out ... 2 Blake, b R y e .............12 Extra ............... 6 Baldwin, st Taylor, b Rye ...........................13 Total ............Ill Mr. C. J. R. Richards, b Rye...........................27 (Innings declared finished). In the Second Innings Barton scored b Morley 18, Wynyard (not out) 64, Carter, c Marsh, bRye, 7 extras 4.—Total 93.