Cricket 1890

JU L Y 31, 1890. CRICKET: A WEEKLY KECORD OP THE GAME. 2 9 3 G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Df. W. G. Grace, c Mr. F. Townsend, b Hornby, b Baker ... 94 Baker .......... ... 2 Dr. E. M. Grace, lbw, Mr. C. F. Belcher, b b Hewitson .......... 30 Mold................. ... 0 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, Woof, b Baker... ... 13 lbw, b Hewitson ... 48 Roberts, not out ... 0 Mr. J. Cranston, b Mr. J, A. Bush, b Mold1........................ 9 Baker .......... ... 2 Mr. W. W. F. Pullen, B 11, lb l ... ... 12 b Baker ................. 0 — Painter, b Mold.......... 5 Total ... ...215 In*the Second Innings Radcliffe scored (not out) 10, Roberts (not out) 8; lb 1.—Total, 14. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Roberts ........................ 20 c E. M., b W. G. Grace .......... 24 Sugg, b R oberts................. 5 b Woof .......... 24 A. Ward, c W . G. Grace, b Roberts ........................ 8 c Painter, b W. G. Grace.......... 2 Yates, c E. M. Grace, b W oof................................. 0 c Bush, b Woof 12 F. Ward, not out .......... 8 not out .......... 35 Baker, c Pullen, b Woof... 6 c Townsend, b W. G. Grace... 1 Mr. A. N. Hornby, b Roberts ....................... 8 st Bush, b W. G. Grace .......... 56 Mr.A. T. Kemble, c Town­ send, b Roberts .......... 3 b W oof .......... 25 Hewitson, c Roberts, b W o o f ............................... 2 st Bush, b W . G. Grace .......... 18 Watson, c Radcliffe, b Woof ............................... 0 b W. G. Grace... 12 Mold, b W oof ................. 0 c Townsend, b Roberts.......... 20 Lb .......... 8 Total ................. 60 Total ...237 Watson .. Mold Hewitson 21 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . O. M. R. W. 25 15 25 0 51 23 85 5 59 2 O. M. R. W. Barlow... 2 0 5 0 Baker ... 25.4 10 29 5 L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. O. M.R. W. Woof .......... 19 7 32 5... Roberts.......... 23 14 24 5 W. G. Grace 5 3 4 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W ... 41 11 98 3 ... 22.2 5 63 1 ... 44 18 68 6 SURREY v, DERBYSHIRE. Some remarkably high scoring marked the return match between these Counties, played at Kennington Oval at the end of last week. Neither side had quite its full strength, as while Mr. W. W. Read, Lohmann and Wood were all absent from the Surrey eleven, Derbyshire’ s bowling was greatly weakened by the absence of Mr. G. G. Walter and W. Sugg, in addition to Mr. F. R. Spofforth. The Surrey captain was fortunate enough to get first innings on a splendid wicket, and runs came so fast during the whole of Thursday that at the end of the day the total was 517, with only eight wickets down. This number, large as it was, would probaby have been much larger had not rain suspended the game for half an hour just after four o’clock. As it was, the actual time for play was only five hours and a half, so that runs were made at an average rate of 94 an hour. The chief stand of the day was by Mr. Key and Maurice Read, who added 151 for the fifth wicket. Henderson and Mr. Key, too, put on 113 runs, and later on, Sharpe also batted freely. Mr. Key’s 137 was, though, the best, as it was the highest innings. He ought to have been caught in the slips when he had only got eighteen, and just before he was out he had a life in the same place. These were, though, the only faults in a remarkably fine display of cricket. He was in two hours and fifty minutes, and his hitting all round the wicket showed excellent timing as well as judg­ ment. Derbyshire had a terribly uphill task when they started to bat on Friday morning, against a huge total of 541. Chatterton, who went in first wicket down, found no one to stay with him till the tenth batsman, Malt- house, came in. The ninth wicket added 74 runs by excellent cricket, and during this partnership runs came fast. Malthouse’s 39 was deserving of greatcredit, but Chatterton’s 77 was the feature of the innings. He was batting in all for two hours and ten minutes, and there was nothing like a chance till just before he was out. Follewing on in a min­ ority of 360, Derbyshire again began badly, losing Chatterton without scoring. The Surrey men, though, showed signs of their long outing before the day closed, and the fielding was at times so faulty that runs came at a great pace. Mr.Wright played very fine cricket, and when play ceased on Friday he was not out 119, with the total 219 for seven wickets. As he only made three more on Saturday morning, he fell short of Mr. Key’s score by 15 runs. Though he had some luck after he got his hundred, there was no real chance till he had made 66, and his innings of three hours and a half was a good exposition of free cricket. Hall’s batting on Saturday was quite out of the common. He was only in fifty-five minutes, and of his 64 not out, twenty were made from one over of Lockwood. In the three days, 1,024 runs were scored for thirty wickets. Though Surrey won by an innings and 58 runs, the Derbyshire eleven deserve high praise for the plucky way in which they played up in the face of Surrey’s big total. S u r r e y . Mr. R.N. Douglas, c Davidson, b Malt- house...........................48 Mr. J. Shuter, c and b Chatterton.............26 Mr. W. E. Roller, b Mosby ....................38 Abel, run out .......... 11 M. Read, c and b Malthouse .............72 Mr. K. J. Key, c Mos­ by, b Davidson ...137 Henderson, c David­ son, b Chatterton 96 Lockwood, b Malt- house .................25 Sharpe, b Malthouse 63 Mr. F. Fielding, not out ........................11 Bowley, c Marlow, b Malthouse .......... 5 B 4, lb 5................. Total , 541 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. L. G. Wright, b Bow­ ley ...............................12 Second Iunings. Mr. F. Sharpe Chatterton, c Lockwood .. Evershed, Abei, b ... 5 b ... 77 Roller, b Davidson, Sharpe ................. Mr. S. H. Evershed, Sharpe ................. Mr. E. Evershed, Sharpe ................. Storer, b Sharpe Hall, b Sharpe ... c Doug’as, Sharpe ... b Bowley ... c Roller, Sharpe ... 1 b Henderson ... 11 lbw, b Bowley... b 13 b Henderson ... ,.. 8 c sub., b Hen­ derson .......... 0 not out b ...122 Marlow, c Abel, b Bowley 2 c Abel, b Sharpe 2 Malthouse, c Read, b Roller ........................39 c Shuter, b Abel 26 Mr. H. C. Mosby, not out 0 run out B 9, lb 4 ... 13 Total .................181 BOWLIN J ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . Total ...302 O. M. R. W Davidson 60 10 174 1 Marlow ... 23 5 43 0 Malthouse 47.314 112 5 Chatter­ ton ... 29 10 100 2 O. M. R. W. Mosby... 26 4 77 1 Hall ... 81 26 0 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Sharpe ... Bowley ... Roller Lockwood O. M. 1 . 31 7 , 29 9 . 7.1 2 15 1 6 2 16 1 ... Henderson Abel .......... Read .......... O. M. R. W. ... 29.3 9 ... 14 4 ... 8 72 57 8 16 9 65 8 41 W e s t ’ s P o c k e t S c o r e B o o k contains ample room for keeping Bowling Analysis, &c., for 48 innings. In use by all principal Clubs. Post free Is. ljd., of Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C. SPENOER v. BARNES. Played on the Spencer ground on July 26. B a r n e s . W. Jacquep, b Jack­ son ........................ W. F. L. Frith, c W. Larkin,b Elkington J. B. Oakley, c Jackson, b Elking­ ton ........................ A. E. Earnshaw, b Jackson ................. C. Nettleton, lbw, b Jackson ................. R. H. Hutchinson, c Jackson, b Elking­ ton ........................ P. R. Earnshaw, b Jackson ................. 29 P.W. Russell,not out 29 A. G. H. Stephens, b Castle ................. 1 T. Harrington, b Castle ................. 0 H. Keys, b Castle ... 9 Extras................. 9 Total ..........93 S p e n c e r . H. Ashmead, c Earn­ shaw, b Russell ... 22 R Castle,c Stephens, b Earnshaw ... 15 G. Jackson, c Earn- shaw, b Russell ... 19 H. W. Wheeler, b Earnshaw ..........11 J. C. Larkin, c Earjshaw.bRussell 0 L. Wood, b Frith ... 12 E. Elkington, c Earn­ shaw, b Earnshaw 0 O. H. Jones, b Earn­ shaw.......... ... ... 4 G. W. Underhill, c Nettleton, b Earn- shaw........................16 R. B. Watts, b Frith 4 W. Larkin, not out... 10 Extras.................15 Tot 1 ...128 BARNES v. NORWOOD PARK. Played at Barnes on July 26. N o r w o o d P a r k . First Innings. Second Innings. W. M. Yetts, c Langridge, b A. Sissons .......... ... 7 run out .......... 5 H. B. Pike, run o u t .......... 11 b Langridge ... 0 E. P. Rath:one, b A. Sis­ sons ............................... 0 b Keliett .......... 0 W. Gibbs, b A. Sissons ... 2 b Langridge ... 1 S. P Puibrook, b Ratcliff 3 b Kellett .......... 1 W'. V#ughan. b A. bissons 14 not out .......... 10 F. Kidd, b Ratcliff .......... e b R a tc-iff.......... 14 A. Lloyd-Jones, b A. r is- sons ............................... 0 candbLangridge 0 F. Glazier, not o u t .......... 5 b Kellett .......... 3 B 7, n b 1 ................................ 8 B 8, 1b 1 ... 9 Total ................. 50 Total 43 B a rn ef . C. E.Ratcliff,notout 15 B.H. Sherriff,cRath­ bone, b Vaughan... 0 C.Dominy.bVaughan 3 F. B. Langridge, lbw, b Vaughan ..........11 A. Sissons, c Gibbs, b Vaughan .......... 0 C. J. Buckland, b Vaughan.............. . 9 F. Kellett, run o u t... G. H. Stockdale, run out ........................ J.Crotch.tfRathbone C, E. Sissons, b Kidd B 4, lb 1 .......... Total 0 0 0 5 , 47 BRUCE CASTLE SCHOOL v. OLD BOYS. Played at Bruce Castle on July 26. B r u c e C a s t l e . Kev. O. Philpott, c Berkeley, b (tripper 16 Welle, c H. Vigers, b Garrard .................. 5 H. F. Ward, c Hy­ land. b Sharps ... 88 T. E. Skuse, low, b Gripper .................. 2 E. J. Bidwell, b Sharps .................21 R. W. Neumegen, b Sharps ................. 8 P. D. Richards, b A. Vigers ................. 13 S. A. Atrar, o White, b A. Vigers............ 3 A. V. Bellamy, st Gripper, b White 7 W. Bowring c White, b Sharps... ..........14 H. H. Vyse, not out 17 E xtras.................21 Total ...215 O l d B o y s . A. Y. Hyland, b Wells 30 S. White, b Richards 22 H. B G.ipper, c and b hichards ..........11 M. F. Berkeley, b Richards ... .......... 2 A. E. Vieers, b Wells 5 A. N. Garrard, not out ........................11 H. Vigers, b Richards 0 H.E. Sewell, b Rich­ ards ........................ 0 I H. Sharps, b Rich­ ards ........................14 A. C. Black, b Rich­ ards ....................... 0 W. Wells, c Wells, b Skuse Extras Total 6 ... 24 ...125