Cricket 1890

854 CBICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 28, 1890. m istakes, it was altogether a highly creditable display of free batting. Mr. Streatfeild and Henderson had added 18 when heavy rain stopped the game soon after five o’clock, and as it continued for some tim e play had to be suspended for the day. Owing to a severe injury to one of his fingers Henderson was unable to bat on the second m orning, and as the two remaining wickets only added 9, the innings closed for 298. Harrison, who is much slower than when h e first came out for York­ shire some years ago, bowled well, taking five wickets for 72 runs. Though the ground wa3 a little slow when Yorkshire went in H all and U lyett scored 38 for the first wicket. Still, in spite of the steady cricket of the latter, who was in two hours and a half for an adm irable innings of 56, and some vigorous hitting by M oorhouse, the score was only 136 when the sixth wioket fell. Then came an extra­ ordinary change, as Mr. Streatfeild in the course of four overs got four of the last five wickets at a oost of only 3 runs, and the innings came to an unexpected close for the addition of only one run. The w icket had been steadily im proving during the latter part of Yorkshire’s innings, and when they went in again in a m inority of 150, it was in m uch better condition. Just before York­ shire were out the first time, W ood received such a nasty blow on his hand that he had to give up wicket-keeping, and Lockw ood, who was quite new to the post, w e believe, took his place standing back. Though Hall was out with the score at seven, U lyett, who played in his very best form , received such useful assistance from B row n and Lord Hawke that the total had reached 176 before he was out. H e had not made a mistake during the tw o hours and a quarter he was in, and his innings of 90 was one of the very best of the season. W hen play ceased on Friday night, Yorkshire were 32 on with half their wickets down,and the game seemed to be all in favour of Surrey. H eavy rain on Saturdaymorn- ingdelayed a comm encem ent tillpast one o’clock and then, thanks to two bad mistakes in the field in letting off Moorhouse and Hunter,which cost Surrey 42 runs, the total was increased by 59 runs. It seemed then by no means a diffi­ cu lt task for Surrey to get the 92 wanted to win, but the wicket as it dried greatly favoured the bowlers, and though Mr. Shuter made 20 of the first 23, it soon became evident that the finish would be exciting. Peel and Harrison, too, bowled with great judgment, and as 17 were still wanting to win, Henddrson was sent in to bat with one hand. Harrison,though, soon bowled him , and Yorkshire won amidst considerable excitem ent by 15 runs. The victory was thoroughly well deserved, and as they had to follow in with over 150 runs against them , it was a fine perform ance. H arrison’s bowling was one of the best features o f the m atch. Altogether he took ten wickets for an average of exactly 10 runs. Yorkshire had not, we m ay add, beaten Surrey before this since 1895. S u r r e y . First Innings, Mr. J. Shuter, b YVain- wright............................... l Abel, c and b Wainwright 40 Lohmann, run out .......... 1 Mr. W. W. Bead, b Harri­ son ...............................14 Bead, b Harrison .......... 5 Mr. K. J. Key, b Tinsley 98 Lockwood, c Hunter, b H arrison........................102 Henderson, retired hurt... 3 Mr. E. C. Streatfeild, b H arrison........................16 Wood, c Wainwright, b Harrison ........................ 0 Sharpe, not out................. 8 B 7, lb 3 ........................10 YORKSHIRE. First Innings. Second Innings. Ulyett, b Lohmann..........19 b Sharpe ........... 90 Hall, o Lockwood, b Lohmann........................56 b Streatfeild ... 2 Brown, c sub., b Loh­ mann ............................... 2 lbw, b Abel ... 29 Lord Hawke,c Streatfeild, b Lohmann ................. 5 b M. Bead...........36 Peel, c M. Read, b Abel ... 7 c Lockwood, b Lohmann ... 12' Tinsley, c Lohmann, b Sharpo ........................ 0 c M. Read, b S h a rp e.......... 4 Moorhouse, b Streatfeild 28 c M. Read, b Lohmann ... SO Wainwright, b Streatfeild 0 b Lohmann ... 7 Mr. W. F. Whitwell, b Streatfeild ..................... 0 c W. Read, b Lohmann ... 0 Harrison, not out ............. 1 c Lohmann, b Sharpe .......... 0 Hunter, b Streatfeild ... 0 not out ...........22 B 17, lb 2 .................19 B 13, lb 2 ... 15 Total ..........293 Total .................137 Total ...247 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. P e e l................32 13 68 0 .......... 24 14 25 4 Wainwright ... 27 10 51 2 ......... 6 1 22 5 Harrison ...38.214 72 5 ........... 17.1 6 28 1 Whitwell.......... 11 2 32 0 Ulyett .......... 7 3 28 0 Brown .......... 8 2 24 0 Tinsley .......... 4 1 18 1 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann ... 37 16 65 4 ........... 32.213 73 4 Sharpe .......... 24 9 34 1 .......... 21 8 60 3 Streatfeild ... 16 9 16 4 .......... 21 5 45 1 A b el................. 3 3 0 1 .......... 7 1 16 1 W. W. Read ... 1 0 3 0 Lockwood .......... 4 0 17 0 Maurice Read ... 6 0 21 1 Second Innings, c Moorhouse. b Wainwright... 2) c Moorhouse, b Harrison 14 c Peel, b Harri­ son ................. 11 b Harrison 7 c Whitwell, b Harrison 0 c Hunter, b Peel 3 c and b Peel ... 2 b Harrison 0 st Hunter,b Peel 11 not out .......... 2 lbw, b Peel 5 Lb................. 1 Total ... 76 C s x c m t im .—B est G oods bear Tm s M ark .— A dvt. KEN T v. Y O R K SH IR E . Fortunately for Yorkshire, who had all the worst of the game throughout, heavy rain yesterday prevented a completion of this match, begun at Maidstone on Monday. Kent had its full strength, but Yorkshire, owing to injuries to his hand, had to give Hunter a rest and his place at the wicket was taken by W orm ald. The ground at the outset was slow, and the Yorkshire batsmen, w ith three excep­ tions, were not seen to advantage. The best cricket of the innings was when Peel and Brown came together on the fall of the third wioket. B oth shaped well, but Brown’s was perhaps the better of tlie two displays. Peel subsequently found a useful partner 11 W ainwright. and they added 81 for the the seventh wicket. Yorkshire were batting altogether for tw o hours and fifty minutes for 121, of which 97 were contributed by the three professionals named. The chief cause of the comparatively cheap dismissal of the Y ork­ shire eleven was the effective bowling of Alec Hearne, who did a great performance, taking five wickets at a cost of 20 runs. Though ■when Kent went in Mr. Hamilton was bowled without scoring, Aleo Hearne and Mr. Patter­ son played the Yorkshire bowlers with such confidence that, at the end of the first day, 75 had been made without another wicket. Rain only allowed very little cricket on Tuesday, and a resumption was not possible after lunch­ eon. During the two hours of actual play Kent increased their score by 85 runs, at the cost of four m ore wickets. Alec Hearne’s 29 was an excellent display of defensive cricket, lasting two hours. Mr. Patterson took ten minutes less in scoring his 59, an admirable innings, only marred b? a chance to point at 23. Mr. F ox and George Hearne made another stand, and^at luncheon they were still together, having put on 60 runs in an hour and a quarter. Owing to overnight rain, play could not be resumed until a quarter past twelve o’clock yesterday, and before 15 runs had been added both the not-outs had been dismissed. After Mr.Daffen’s retirement, though, Mr. Marchant and W right scored fast, and after 75 had been added by free hitting, the innings was closed. In a m inority of 131, Yorkshire went in a second time at three o ’clock, and 00 badly did they fare that three of the best wickets were down for 27, Soon after Peel had joined Hall, however, rain came down very heavily, and the game had to be abandoned, Yorkshire still wanting 94 to save an innings defeat with seven wickets in hand. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Wainwright.cKemp, b A. H earne..........23 Wormald, b A. Hearne ................. 5 Harrison, not out ... 2 Mr.B.C.Bolton, b A. Hearne ... ... ... 0 B 7, lb 5 .................12 Ulyett, b Wright ... 10 Hall, c Patterson, b Martin .................. 0 Brown, c Patterson, b A. H earne..........34 Lord Hawke, b Wright ................. 4 Moorhouse, c Kemp, b A. Hearne .......... 2 Peel, c Marchant, b Total ..........133 Wright .................37 Tinsley, c Wright, b Fox ........................ 1 In the Second Innings Ulyett scored, b Wright, 12, Hall (not out), 10, Brown, c Kemp, b Wright, 4, Lord Hawke, c Patterson, b Martin, 2, Peel (not out), 6 ; lb 3.—Total, 37. K ent . Mr.L. A. Hamilton, b Harrison................. 0 A. Hearne, c Wor­ mald, b P e e l..........23 G. Hearne, b Har­ rison........................37 Mr. A. Daffen. b P e e l......................... 7 Mr. F. Marchant, not Mr. W. H. Patterson, bPeel .................59 out Mr. L. Wilson, b Wright, not out Harrison................. 2 B 10, lb 1 Mr. C. J. M. Fcx, b P e e l........................29 Total Mr. M. O. Kemp, c Ulyett, b Harrison 13 ♦Innings declared finished, BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Martin ... 29 8 37 1 Wright ... 32 15 A. Hearne 12 4 Mr. Fox ... 8 3 Harrison Mr. Bolton... Wainwright Ulyett........... O. 54 3 . 20 5 . 10 1 K e n t . M. R. W. 59 ... 24 ... 11 ..*264 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 24 15 17 1 ...26.318 17 2 ... 8 3 0 0 62 31 76 4 |Teel 34 0 |Brown 3 10 Si 0 |Tinsley 3 0 13 0 | O. M. B. W. 75 37 9d 4 0 9 0 0 5 0 H AM PSH IRE v. SU R R EY . W ith only Lockwood, Sharpe and Abel of the regular team present, the Surrey eleven which appeared at Southampton on Monday was only a shadow of the County’s strength. Still, on the whole they acquitted themselves creditably on a wicket spoiled by the heavy rainfall of Tuesday. Hampshire, winning the toss, were in m ost of the first day for a total of 202, of which Messrs. Bencraft and Lacey contributed more than one half. Rain only allowed five minutes’ cricket on Tuesday, and during this tim e the score was raised from 34 to 43 for one wicket. Yesterday, Lockwood hit freely, and Ayres carried his bat through the innings. It was the young professional’s first appearance in County cricket, and, on anything but a batsman’ s wicket, his perform ­ ance was a remarkable one. H e was batting three hours and a quarter, and though he gave two chances (at 31 and 34), he played with an amount of confidence and judgm ent which leads to the belief that Surrey will have in him a very useful and reliable bat. H am p­ shire, with a lead of 43, closed their second innings with four wickets down for 63. There was no chance, though, of getting Surrey out, and when time was up only one batsman had been dismissed for 24 runs. Ayres, it will be seen, made (55 in the match without being once out. H a m p sh ir e . First Innings. Mr. H. W. Forster, 0 Fielding, b Sharpe 16 Mr. R. Bencraft, b Brockwell .......... 69 Capt. Wynyard, c Lockwood,bSharpe 1 Easby, b Sharpe ... 0 Mr. F. E. Lacey, b Sharpe .................46 Capt. Barton,run out 27 Soar, b Lockwood ... 0 Mr. L. H. Gay, c and b Brockwell ... Mr. S. E. Forster, Lockwood ... . Baldwin, c Ayres, Brockwtll ... . Roberts, not out ., B 5, lb 1, w 4 . 14 Tota.1 8 2 .. 10 ...303