Cricket 1890

2 9 8 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JU L Y 91, 1890. YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. After having all the worst of the first day’s play in their return match with Yorkshire, begun at Dewsbury on Monday, the Glouces­ tershire eleven played up so well that they were able after all to claim their first victory of the year, a most creditable one, too, with no less than 84 runs to spare. Neither Lord Hawke nor Mr. W. F. whitwell were able to help Yorkshire, and in their absence places were found for Messrs. Bolton, of Hull, and Hill, a local amateur. Gloucestershire, who had the same team which made such a good show against Lancashire at Manchester, won the toss, but were seen to such disadvantage that in two hours they were all out for 72. Peel’s bowling was the cause of this small score, and his seven wickets were got at a cost of only 27 runs. When Yorkshire went in Ulyett and Hall scored fast, and the first half hour realised 45 runs. Peel, too, supple­ mented his fine bowling with some equally good batting, and while he was in with Hall, 65 runs were added in just under an hour. Of this number Peel’s share was 51, and as an exhibition of resolute hard hitting, it deserved the highest praise. Hall was batting two hours for his 49, in which there was no chance. Altogether there were nine double figures in the Yorkshire innings, on the completionof which stumps were drawnfor the day. Gloucestershire entered on their second innings on Tuesday morning in a heavyminor­ ity of 137, andjsuch a bad commencement did they make that, at the end of half an hour, 19 had been made for the loss of three of their best batsmen, Dr. E. M. Grace, and Messrs. Radcliffe and Pullen. When Messrs. W. G. Grace and Cranston became partners, how­ ever, the Yorkshire bowlers were severely punished, and some exceptionally fine cricket was shown. Both batsmen soored at a re­ markable pace, and in two hours and fifty minutes 188 runs were added, or at the rate of about 80 an hour. Mr. Grace was the first to go, being leg-before just as he seemed certain of three figures.. He was in altogether two hours and forty minutes, and nothing like a chance could be urged in disparagement of a masterly display of batting. Mr. Cranston raised his score to 152 before he was caught. During his stay of three hours and a half the score was increased by 283 runs, and in his case, too, there was not a vestige of a chance. Yorkshire went in for the fourth innings on Tuesday night with 205 to win, and during the fifty minutes left for play made 65 of them for the loss of four batsmen. Yesterday the end soon came. The bowling of Woof and Roberts, indeed, proved so effective that the six remaining batsmen only added 55, and by a quarter to one o’clook Gloucestershire had won their first match of the season. The news of their success, after a lot of bad luck this year, will be received with universal gratification. Woof’s bowling, too, at the finish had much to do with their victory. His six wickets in Yorkshire’s second innings only cost 27 runs. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . Wainwtight, c W.G.Graoe, b R oberts...........................19 b Woof Mr. H. m il, run o u t.............10 b Roberts ... J. T. Brown, c Painter, b W . G. Grace .................. 2 lbw, b W oof Whitehead, c and b W. G. Grace............................... 12 not out Mr. B. O. Bolton, c Bush, b R oberts......................... 6 First Innings. Second Innings. Mr.W.G. Grace, c Hunter, b Bolton ........................ 5 lbw, b Peel..........98 Mr. E. M. Grace, c sub., b Peel .......... ................. 0 c Hall, b Bolton 1 Mr. W. W. F. Pullen, c Bolton, b Peel................. 7 c Peel, b Bolton 1 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, b Peel ............................... 8 c Wainwright, b Bolton .......... 3 Mr. J. Cranston, c Ulyett, b Bolton ........................ 11 c Hill, b Smith 152 Painter, b Bolton .......... 0 b Smith ..........17 Mr. F. Townsend, b Peel 9 b Smith .......... 9 Mr. O. F. Eelcher, st Hunter, b Peel .......... 19 b P eel.................18 Woof, b Peel........................ 2 c Hill.b Smith... 13 Roberts, st Hunter, b Peel .......... ................. 12 not out .......... 6 Mr. J. A. Bush, not out ... 1 c Moorhouse, b Bolton .......... 5 Lb ........................ ... 3 B 14, lb 4 ... 18 T o ta l................. 72 Total ...341 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Ulyett, b Roberta ..........19 Hall, st Bush, b Woof ...49 Mr. E. Smith, b Radcliffe 10 Peel, c Pullen, b W. G. Grace ...■ ........................ Moorhouse, c Pullen, b W. G. Grace ........................ Second Innings, c and b W oof ... 7 b W oof ..........22 c Bush, b W. G. Grace , 33 51 b Roberts , 11 : Painter, b W. G. Grace.......... D. Hunter, not out B 6, nb 1.......... Total ... ; IS , 7 ...209 c Belcher, Woof ... b Woof.......... Lb ... Total ...120 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. B olton..........29 14 42 3 Peel ..........29.218 Wainwright 1 1 27 7 .......... 0 0 .......... Whitehead. Smith Ulyett ... Brown Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 27.2 13 63 4 50 20 76 14 16 18 6 3 4 40 5 38 3 66 0 34 2 6 Y o r k s h ir e . JTirst Innings. 0. M. R. W. Roberts ... 22.1 13 43 3 W oof .......... 24 13 42 1 W. G. Grace 23 3 74 4 Radcliffe ... 8 8 12 1 Townsend... 2 0 18 0 Belcher ... 3 0 13 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 7 60 2 17 27 6 1 29 2 20 27 7 Woof bowled a no-ball. UPPER CLAPTON v. HENDON. Played at Upper Clapton on July 23. H e n d o n . First Innings. F. W. Andrew, c C. H. Mott, b Walker 9 H. E. Langton, b Walker ................. 9 A. Wylde, b E. C. M ott........................ 3 C. H. Page, not out... 45 E. C. Jackson, b E. C. Mott ..................17 J. Growse, b E. C. M ott........................ 0 G. Quirk, c and b Total ..........122 E. C. Mott .......... 0 In the Second Innings Andrew scored (not out) 38, Langton, c Homer, b Osmond 1, Jackson (not out) 6, Growse, 1 b w, b Fox 7, Quirk, c Mott, b Osmond 7 ; 1 b 1, w 1—Total, 61. U p p e r C l a p t o n . A. Podmore, b O sm ond................. G. E. Waller, st McEwen, b Walker 18 T. W. Mackintosh, b Walker ................. B. D. Godlonton, c C. H. Mott, b Walker ................. B 10, 1b 7, n b 1 18 G. McEwen, b Page 28 G. Walker, run out... 16 J. B. Cottingham, b Waller ................. 0 A. B. Osmond, b Waller ................. 0 J. Ride, b Waller ... 6 E. B. Wells, o Pod­ more, b Waller ... 1 E. C, Mott, b Page ... 14 J. Fox, b Godlonton C. H. Mott, b God­ lonton .................: E. C. Homer, b God­ lonton ................. S. E. Mott, not out ... B 4, lb 1, w 1 ... Total , 91 UPPER CLAPTON v. ISLINGTON ALBION. Played at Upper Clapto* on July 26. I sl in g t o n A l b io n . S. H. Williams, b Robinson.................53 H. Collett, run out... 14 W. H. Robson, b Sowerby.................24 J. P. Ward, b Robin­ son ........................14 L. Williamson, b Sowerby.................11 P. Myhill, b Osmond 5 V. Yaughan, b Wil­ locks................. ... 9 U p p e r C l a p t o n . C. F. Shackel, c E .C . Mott, 1b w, b Vaughan, b Myhill 2 Myhill .................. 1 W. J. Sowerby, b A. B. Osmond, not Collett ................. 2 out .......................... 2 J. B. Cottingham, b B 2,1 b 1 .......... 3 Collett .......... ... 12 — W. W. K. Robinson, Total ..........22 not out ................. 0 J. J. Willock3, A. C. Haslam, R. H. Pannell, J. Killby and F. Cottingham did not bat. J. Seaward, b Wil- E. B. iiillington, b Osmond................. J. Fox, not out.......... J. R. Mason, run out B 11, lb 1, n b l ... 13 Total ..152 KENSINGTON v. CONDORS. Played at Eynham Field on July 26. C o n d o r s . First Innings. Second Innings. W. R. Moon, b W. A. Wat­ son ............................... 9 c Mayou, b 23 Osman .......... G. Norman, b W. A. Wat­ son ............................... 3 c C . E. Bloomer, b Osman 4 T. Maynard, b W . A. Wat­ son ............................... 8 b W. A. Watson 2 W. B. Winckworth, b W. A. Watson........................ 0 not out .......... 0 T.W. Bayley, b W. A.Wat- son ............................... 2 b W. A. Watson 0 E.F.Peck,b W. A. Watson 0 b Osman .......... 0 J. O. Peck, b Osman.......... 1 b W. A. Watson 0 K . E. Peck, not o u t.......... 3 b Osman .......... 0 H. C . Stileman, b W . A. Watson .......... .......... 2 b W. A. Watson 0 C . F. Stileman, c E. Wat­ son, b Osman................. 3 b Osman .......... 2 F.J. Beckley, b W. A. Wat­ son ............................... 0 b Osman .......... 1 B ............................... 1 B 4, lb 6 ... 10 Total ................. 32 Total.......... 42 K e n s in g t o n . C . E. Bloomer, b MayW. E. Bloomer, b nard ........................12 Maynard................. W.A. Watson,c Peck, 2 E. Watson, b Moon... 3 F. M. Wheatley, b b Norman .......... G Norman .................15 Osman, b Norman... 7 E. Mayou, c Beckley, R. James, run out... R. Good, b Norman 3 b Norman................ 2 4 E. Hemingway, b B 6 . l b l . w l ... 7 Norman ................. 0 — H. R. Payne, not out 14 Total .......... 75 ST. JOHN’S SCHOOL (LEATHERHEAD), v. W. H. BAG SHAW’S XI. Played at Leatherhead on July 19. S t . J o h n ’ s S c h o o l . W. H. Skene, b Jones 13 E. J. Tadman, b W. Bell ........................ 5 J. M. Farrar, c Chiv- ington, b W. Bell... 4 H. R. Rogers, b W. Bell ........................ 0 W. L. Donaldson, o Deeds, b Jones ... 2 Mountford, b W. Bell ........................ 0 E. Cleave, b W. Bell 2 R. L. Hobson, b W. B e ll........................ 4 J. W. Stokes, b W. B e ll........................ 0 F. J, Yonge, b W. B e il........................ 1 E. G. Williams, not out ........................ 13 B 4, w 1................. 5 Total , 49 F. W. Ledger, c and b M ountford.......... 3 A. J. Newsom, b Mountford .......... 1 W. F. Morley, b Don­ aldson .................15 C. A. Masters, c Yonge, b Donald­ son ........................ 9 W. B. Bell, b Mount­ ford ........................ 4 Rev. O. Jones, b Mountford ..........13 B a g s h a w ’ s XI. W. H. Lancaster, b Mountford ............ 1 T. Bell, c Donaldson, b Rogers.................... 12 B. Deedes, not out... 14 W. J. Chivington, b Rogers .................. 0 W. H. Bagshaw, b Mountford .,. ... 1 B 4, nb 1 ......... 5 Total 78 I n the match Trent College v. Old Boys, played at Trent on Thursday and Friday, Mr. H. G. Owen for the former played a fine innings of 136. R u g b y v . M a r l b o r o u g h . —This annual match was begun at Lord’s yesterday. Dur­ ing the day, 519 runs were scored for twenty- seven wickets. Marlborough made 155 and 270 for seven wickets (E. T. Shorland 28, not out, and 62, A. E. Cheales 38 and 48); Rugby 94, of which P, F. Warner contributed