Cricket 1890

8 0 8 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; AUG . 7, 1890. YORKSHIRE v. ESSEX. Rain prevented a commencement of this match at Bradford on Friday, and therefore there was little or no chance of a completion of the game on the following day. Essex, who won the toss, made a good show as the wicket was, scoring 167, of which Burns and Messrs. Rowe and Francis were together responsible for 101. Yorkshire made a bad start, losing the third wicket with the total only 16. Hall and Mr. Whitwell, however, put on 90 runs in an hour and a quarter, and with the latter’s dismissal the match ended, Yorkshire being 61 runs behind with six wiokets in hand. E sse x . Mr. H. G. Owen, b Littlewood, b Wain­ W ainw right.......... 14 wright ................. 6 Mr. A. S. J#hnston, c Carpenter, b Harris 8 Whitehead, b Mr. F. A. Bishop, b W ainwright.......... 19 Whitehead .......... 6 Burns, c Hunter, b Pickett, b Whitwell 4 Whitehead .......... 43 Mead, c Whitehead, Mr. F. E. Rowe, c b Whitwell .......... 0 Hunter, b WhitB 1, lb 1................. 2 well ........................ 29 __ Mr. C. D. Buxton, Total ..........167 run out ................. 7 Mr. F. P. Francis, not out ................. 29 Y o r k sh ir e . Mr. J. F. Whitwell, c Owen, b Buxton ... 46 Extras ................. 7 Hall, not out ..........45 Mr. F. Crowther, c and b Mead .......... 1 Tinsley, b Mead ... 4 Wainwright, c Fran- Total ..........106 cis, b Pickett.......... Moorhouse, Mr. H. Hill, Brown, Mr. R. Havers, Whitehead and Hunter did not bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS. E sse x . O. M.R. W. O. M.R. W. Wainwright40 2048 3 1 Havers... 16 4 32 1 Whitehead 28 1441 2 | Whitwell19.3 8 24 3 Tinsley ... 2 010 0 1 Brown... 9 4 10 0 Y orkshire . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 14 6 18 1 IFrancis 4 1 13 0 19 6 34 2 Owen ... 3 1 13 0 8 5 12 0 Buxton... 1.1 0 0 1 3 0 9 0( Fickett . Mead Bishop . Burns . w hen the tenth wicket fell they were only 55 sh ort of Gloucestershire’s total. When Notts took the field a second time Barnes’ bowling ]>roved very difficult, and the score when the :ifth wicket fell was only 38. As in the pre­ vious innings, though, Painter hit with re­ markable freedom, and at the end of the second day he was not out, having made 31 out of 62 for five wickets. On Saturday morning, too, Painter oontinued to hit freely, doubling his score before he was caught. He was batting for an hour and three-quarters, and his 62, more than one half of the aggre­ gate, was a brilliant display of clean hitting without a mistake. Left with 174 to win Notts had by no means an easy task, par­ ticularly as the wicket was still more in favour of the bowler than the batsman. Mr. Dixon and Shrewsbury, however, made such a good start that it looked as if the runs would be got. At one time 60 was up with only one batsman out, but W. G. Grace’s bowling worked a wonderful change, and when the sixth wicket fell 86 were still wanted to win. Attewell, Scotton, and Shacklock, however, played up so pluckily that almost until the last the issue was in doubt, and when the last wicket fell Notts were only short by thirty runs. Gloucestershire’s vic­ tory was won by excellent all-round cricket, and their success was thoroughly well de­ served. Painter’s batting contributed in no small measure to their win, and in addition he made four catches in the second innings of Notts. Mr.W. G. Grace’s bowling on the third day, too,did very much to determine the result. G lo u c e s t e r sh ir e . Second Innings. bBarnes ........ 14 c Gunn,bBarnes 1 b Barnes ........ 2 NOTTS v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The Gloucestershire eleven brought their Northern tour to a brilliant close at Notting­ ham on Saturday last with a most creditable victory over the full strength of Notts. Messrs. Bush and Belcher, who had played against both Lancashire and Yorkshire, gave way to Messrs. Croome and Page, and the inclusion of the two Oxonians enabled Gloucestershire to secure its beet eleven. Rain prevented a commencement until 1.30 on Thursday afternoon, and when play did begin the wicket helped the bowlers so much that Gloucester­ shire might fairly have been excused if they had been dismissed for a moderate total. As it was, though the earlier batsmen did little, some good hittingby Painter and Mr. Croome enabled them to make a better show than at one time seemed likely. Seven of the side got double figures, but still the total was only 160, the compilation of which had occupied close on three hours and a half. Sherwin, it will be seen, was in great form at the wicketj catching three batsmen and stumping two! Though only thirty-five minutes were left for batting on Thursday, Notts fared so badly that Shrewsbury, Gunn, and Butler had all been dismissed before the finish, and for only nineteen runs. Owing to rain the game was not resumed on Friday till after half-past one o’clock, and as there were two intervals later in the afternoon from the same cause, there was less than three hours of actual play. When Notts continued their innings, too, Woof and Roberts bowled with such success that when the seventh batsman was out the total was only 49. A follow on then seemed probable, but a very useful stand by Mr. Dixon and Scotton, whicn resulted in an addition of 64 runs, saved Notts from this extremity, and First Innings. Dr.W. G. Grace.c Sherwin, b Attewell........................18 Dr.E. M. Grace, c Sherwin, b Attewell........................13 Mr. O. G. Radclilfe, c Richardson, b Flowers 14 Mr. J. Cranston, c Shack­ lock, b Barnes.................26 c Shrewsbury, b Attewell.......... 1 Mr. W . W. F. Pullen, c and b Attewell............... ... 0 b Barnes Painter, st Sherwin, b Attewell ........................32 , 10 Mr.F.Townsend.c Flowers, b Shacklock ................. 6 Mr. A. C. M. Croome, c Sherwin, b Attewell ... 24 Mr. H. V. Page, not out ... 8 Woof.st Sherwin,b Barnes 10 Roberts, c Barnes, b Rich­ ardson............................... 3 B 4, lb 2 ........................ 6 Total . c Barnes, b Rich­ ardson .......... c Shacklock, b Barnes .......... 62 b Flowers ... c Shacklock, Barnes ... not out c Barnes, Flowers ... Lb.......... 12 b ... 3 ... 5 ..........160 N o tts . First Innings. Shrewsbury, b Woof.......... 1 Butler, c Painter, b W oof 6 Gunn, b Roberts................. 3 Barnes,c Pullen,b Roberts 5 Richardson, c and b Woof 12 Flowers, b W oof.................11 Attewell, b Woof................. 9 Mr. J. A. Dixon, lbw, b Radcliffe ........................30 Scotton, b Roberts ..........16 Shacklock, c E. M. Grace, b R ob erts........................ 6 Sherwin, not out .......... 0 B 5, lb 2 ........................ 7 Total......... 118 Second Innings, c Pullen, b W oof 21 c Painter, b W. G. Grace ... 10 hw,b W.G.Grace 6 c Radcliffe, b W. G. Grace ... 1 c and b Radcliffe 2 c Croome, b W. G. Grace ... 4 c Painter, b Ro­ berts ..........22 c Painter, b W. G. Grace........ 42 cPainter,b Woof 10 b Radcliffe..........18 not out .......... 2 B ................. 5 Total ...105 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G lo u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. O. M.R. W . Attewell ... 40 82 47 5 Shacklock... 17 5 45 1 Flowers ... 9 1 21 1 Barnes ... 13 4 24 2 Richardson. 12.1 4 17 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W 7 39 2 0 12 0 4.2 1 7 2 25 5 47 6 5 0 12 1 W oof ... Roberts Radcliffe N o t ts , First Innings. O. M. R. W. 29 10 52 5 28 11 44 4 1 0 2 1 Second Innings. O.M. R. W. ... 27 9 65 2 ... 19 8 26 1 ... 5.1 2 10 2 W. G. Grace 20 6 37 5 PALLINGSWICK v. HAMPTON WICK. Played at East Acton on August 2. H am pton W ick . Total ...143 A. S. Bull, b Campbell 46 H.S.Bush,b Campbell 53 J. B. Brockbank, b Collins ................. 7 F. A. Coleridge, b Campbell.................20 S. A. Miles, b Collins 0 H. W . Burnside, c De Winton, b Heyne­ mann........................24 A. P. Keeling, c Dam- Total pier, b Yarborough 14 P allin g sw ic k . J. P. Sheather, b Yar­ borough ................. B. W. Wright, c God­ dard,b Yarborough R. Coleridge, c Gra­ ham,b Heynemann M. La Thangue, not out ........................ B 6, lb 4, w 2 ... ...184 S.Cheesman, not out 10 B 7, lb 1 .......... 8 Total ..........84 F. S. Heynemann, c Sheather, b Bush... 40 A. H. Millson, bBush 21 W. C. Yarborough, not out ................. 5 E. A. Collins, C. Hay Campbell, C. De Winton, D. H. Daniell, A. W. Graham, A. Dampier, and J. Goddard, did not bat. PALLINGSWICK v. THESPIANS. Played at East Acton on July 30. P a llin g sw ic k . F. Moir.c Whitehead, b Gardner .......... 0 F. S. Heynemann, b Darwin .................53 J. W. Clemence, c Gardner,bChristian 97 S.Cheesman.c White­ head, b Darwin ... 0 L. Hawkins, lbw, b G ardner................. 4 C. B. Palmer, lbw, b G ardner.................. 9 T h espian s . First Innings. N. V. Norman, b Heyne­ mann ............................... 0 G. A. Bull, b Cheesman ... 5 E. V. Gardner, c and b Cheesman........................10 J. B. Brockbank, run out... 18 A. Whitehead, c White, b Cheeseman .................44 P. Darwin, b Clemence ... 3 R. Barrington, run out ... 4 G. Blizard, b Clemence ... 4 F. W. Christian, not out... 23 H. Lowell, b Cheesman ... 9 B 9, lb 1 ........................10 H. W. White, b Gard­ ner ........................ A. W. Graham, c Darwin, b Gardner A. Dampier, not out E. Daniell,b Gardner A. Burt, absent B 6, lb 10, w 1 ... Total ...194 Second Innings. not out .......... • not out .......... J b White ..........21 c Hawkins, b White .......... i b White ... lbw, b White c Graham, Palmer ... run out B 6, lb 1 .. 12 .. 7 b .. 4 „. 0 .. 7 Total ..........130 Total ... 67 UPPER CLAPTON v. HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS. Played at Upper Clapton on August 2. H am pstead N ond escripts . O. R. Borrodaile, b J. W. H. Vivian, b Osmond ................. 0 M ott....................... 2 G. E. Every, lbw, b A. G. Every, b Willock ................. 23 W illock................. 9 R. G. Reid, b Mott ... 0 T. G. Tilse, b Mott 4 H. J. A. Smith, run A. Bidder, not out... 0 out ........................ 5 J. Aslett, b Willock 0 A.G.O. Kennedy, cF. B10, lb 5 .......... 15 Cottingham,b Mott 11 Total .......... — C. Braithwaite, run 75 out ........................ 6 J. B. Cottingham, b Vivian ................. 6 J. Willock, not out 6 B ........................ 2 U p p e r C l a pt o n . E. H. Rickards, c Tilse, b G. E.Every 6 G. Walker, b G. E. Every........................ 0 C. F. Shacbel, b Braithwaite ..........18 T otal..............79 A. B. Osmond, not out ........................41 J. Rive, E. C. Mott, F. Cottingham, J. Fox and R. Pannell did not bat.