Cricket 1890

8 7 0 CBICKET A WEEKLY BEOOED OE THE GAME. SEPT. 4, 1890. N o r th o p E n g l a n d . First Innings. F. H. Ferris... A. Ward, lbw, b Turner... Mr. L. C, Docker, ckham, b Ferris Briggs, o Murdoch, Feiris ................. Mr. F. S. Jackson, Ferris .......... ... Pougher, c Lyons, Turner ................. Peate, b F erris.......... Ferris.......... Mold, not out B 6, lb 2 ... Second Innin gs. ... 11 c Charlton, b Turner ... ... 42 b ... 9 c Charlton, b Ferris ... ... 0 7 c Charlton, b Ferris ... ... 8 c ... 7 b Turner ... ... 2 b ... 0 c Trott, b Turner ... ,... 9 er 3 b Turner ... ... 2 b ... 0 run out ... ,... 13 b ... 17 b Turner ... ,... 13 ... 13 lbw, b Turner ... 1 b ... 0 c Turner, b Ferris ... , ... 0 ... 0 not out ... 2 ... 8 Lb 2 ... ,... 2 ... 75 Total ... 94 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u s t b a l ia n s . Second Innings, O. M. R. W. ... 42 17 71 6 ... 23 11 4 First Innings. O. M. R. W Briggs .......... 35.118 44 7 Pallett ..........18 12 17 1 Mold .......... 8 4 11 0 Pougher.......... 19 9 34 1 Peate .......... 6 0 22 1 35 _ 22 0 11 84 2 22 1 N o e t h o f E n g l a n d . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Turner ........... 22.211 32 3 ........... 23 11 38 6 Ferris ...........£2 10 35 7 ............ 19 6 50 3 Oharltou ... 5 2 4 0 LANCASHIRE v. NOTTS. The Lancashire eleven brought their season to a close on Saturday, at Manchester, in very satisfactory style, defeating Notts after a very exciting finish with only half anhour to spare. Barnes and Scotton were both absent from the Nottinghamshire eleven, and their places were taken by Messrs. Wright and Daft. The heavy rains during the first part of the week prevented a commencement till 2.15 on Thurs­ day, and then run-getting was so difficult that the Lancashire eleven took three hours and a half to make their total of 118. Barlow’s un­ wearying defence was the feature of the inn­ ings. Going in first he was sixth out at 99, and he was altogether at the wickets three hours for his 19, an exemplary display of defensive crioket under great disadvantages. Rain caused three interruptions in the game on Friday, and as the third interval lasted an hour and ten minutes, the time of actual play was considerably reduced. The showers, too, placed the bowlers and field at a disadvantage and the Lancashire eleven did well under the circumstances to get rid of their opponents for a total of 83. Of these Attewell and Mr. Daft contributed more than one half, and the former’s 23 was the result of sound cricket. Briggs was in particularly fine form with the ball, and his figures, which showed 44 overs for the same number of runs and eight wickets, were exceptionally good. Lancashire, who had made 25 runs for the loss of one batsman (Sugg) on Friday night, remained at the wickets until after luncheon on Saturday afternoon, when Mr. Hornby closed the innings with 120 up for nine wickets. Barlow was again the principal figure in the batting. As usual, he went in first, and this time he was not out. He had been again batting for just three hours, and there was but one chance to detract from another remarkable- perform­ ance. Notts were left in a not very enviable position when they began their second in­ nings, wanting 156 runs to win with three hours left for play. Mr. Dixon, however, and Shrewsbury made such a good start that the chanoes of a victory for Lancashire were con­ siderably reduced. Still, though these two batsmen were in an hour for 86 runs, after their separation matters went very badly for the side, Gunn was a second time clean bowled without scoring, and whei* Mold came on to bowl he soon disposed of the remaining batsmen. In twenty-three overs, indeed, he got six wickets for 24 runs, and, as the innings was over at 5.30 for 87, Lancashire won, amidst great excitement, by 68 runs. The re­ sult of this match was of considerable im­ portance, as their victory gave the Lancashire eleven the second place among the eight lead­ ing counties for the year. L a n o a s h ib e . ♦Second Innings, notout ..........29 First Innings. Barlow, c Sherwin, b Shacklock...........................19 F. H. Sugg, c Sherwin, b Attewell ........................... 11 A. Ward, b Richardson ... 16 Mr. A. C. M’Laren, c and b Flowers........................... 17 c Flowers, b Richardson ... 8 run out ..........16 lbw, b Richard­ son .................10 b Daft................. 5 Briggs, c Wright, b Daft 1 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c and b Attewell ........................20 b Shacklock Mr. S. M. Crosfield, c and b Attewell .......... 8 Baker, b Shacklock.......... 0 Watson, not out ..........12 Whiteside, b Richardson 0 Mold, c Attewell, b Richardson ................. 7 B ............................... 7 run out .......... 1 st Sherwin, b Attewell..........29 o Sherwin, b Shacklock ... 8 c Butler, b Atte­ well ................. 5 not out B 6, lb 2 Total .................118 Botal ...120 ♦Innings declared finished. N o ttin g h a m s h ire . First Innings. Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Mold, b Briggs............................... 7 Shrewsbury, b Briggs ... 4 Gunn, b B riggs................. 0 Flowers, b Watson ... ... 0 Attewell, c Ward, b Brigg3...............................23 Butler, lbw, b Briggs ... 9 Mr. H. B. Daft, b Watson 23 Mr. C. W. Wright, not cut ...............................10 Shacklock, b Briggs......... 5 Richardson, b Briggs ... 0 Sherwin, c Crosfield, b Briggs............................... 0 B ............................... 2 Second Innings. c Crosfield, Mold ,.. c Barlow, Briggg ... b Mold ... b Mold.......... b ... 13 b ... 19 ... 0 ... 8 b Mold................. 0 c Baker, b Mold 16 st Whiteside, b Briggs .......... 1 lbw, b Mold ... 16 c Sugg, b Briggs 4 lbw, b Briggs 6 not out B ... Total ... 63 Total ... 87 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L a n c a sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 3 1 8 , 1 2 A ttew ell.......... 46 38 Flowers ..........26 11 46 Richardson ... 19.411 22 D a ft................. 8 8 8 Shacklock ... 9 4 Second Innings. O. M. R. W, . 2 9 14 0 6 48 2 12 ... 32 17 ... 16 ... 21 ... 10 ... 7 13 N o t t in g h a m sh ib e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M, R. W. O. M.R. W. Watson ........... 45 28 37 2 ............ 13 6 19 0 Briggs .......... 44.225 44 8 ........... 35.324 41 4 Mold ... 23 10 24 6 NOTTS v. DERBYSHIRE. The Nottinghamshire eleven closed their season on the Trent Bridge Ground yesterday in a not altogether satisfactory style, having none the best ofthe game on paper. Notts were without Mr. Dixon, Barnes and Richardson, in whose absence another trial was given to MGe. On the other hand Derbyshire were without Mr. F. R. Spofforth, so that neither side had its full strength. Though Notts had second innings, they were able to get an ad­ vantage of 49 on the first hands. This was mainly due to the good crioket of Mr. Wright and the free hitting of Flowers, who made his 84 in just over two hours. Rain prevented any play yesterday till nearly half- past three o’clock, and then on the easy wioket runs came so fast that Derbyshire, who had made 79in the second innings for the loss of two batsmen, had added 89 for two more wickets when the innings was closed, Notts, with 113 to win, had only seventy minutes left for bat­ ting, and in this time had made 93 for four wickets. The matoh was thus drawn, with the score as under. Mr. Beves was seen to great advantage in each innings of Notts. He scored 69 in the match without being out either time. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. L. G. Wright, c Sherwin, b Flowers Mr. W. L. Shipton, b Daft ................. Chatterton, c Sher­ win, b Attewell ... 16 Davidson, b Sliack- look ........................ Malthouse,c Sherwin, b Shacklock.......... W. Sugg, c Sherwin, b Attewell Bagshaw, b Mee ... 27 9 Storer, c Butler, b Mee .».............. 10 36 Mr. G. G. Walker, c and b Attewell ... 2 Hall, c Flowers, b Attewell................. 6 13 Porter, not out 0 B 5, lb 4 .......... 9 12 31 Total..........174 In the Second Innings Wright scored b Mee 85, Shipton, c Shaoklock, b Attewell 4, Chatterton (not out) 64, Davidson, c Daft, b Shasklock 27, Malthouse, o Wright, b Mee 16, Sugg, c Wright, b Shacklock 8, Bagehaw (not out^ 1; b 6—Total, 161. (Innings declared finished). N OTTINGHAMSHIRE. First Innings. Butler, b Walker ... 5 Mr. G. Beves, not out .......................26 Mee, b Walker........10 Bhacklock, c Wright, b P orter................. 0 Sherwin, o and b Walker ................. 0 Lb .......... ... 2 T otal....... 223 Mr. O. W. Wright, run out ................................. ...... ...........................55 Shrewsbury, c David­ son, b Walker ... 4 Gunn, c Storer, b Davidson................................................ .. 18 Attewell, b David­ son ....................................................... « 6 Flowers, g Hall, b Walker ................................................................... 84 Mr. H. B.Daft.cSugg, b Walker................................................................. 8 In the Second Innings Gunn scored (run out) 15, Attewell, b Davidson 14, Flowers, c Storer, b Walker 2, Daft (not out) 13, Beves (not out) 43, Shacklock, c Malthouse, b Porter 4; lb 2.—Total, 93. BOWLING ANALY3IS. D ib b y s h ib e . First Innings. O. M. B. W. Sh&cklock... 23 14 31 2 Attewell ...38 19 36 4 Flowers ...22 9 50 1 Mee ............ 20.1 6 42 2 Daft ............ 9 2 23 1 Shacklock bowled a wide. Second Innings. O. M. B. W. ... 28 14 36 1 ... 3417 35 1 8 44 0 8 30 2 3 10 0 15 7 N o t t s . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Davidson... 37 12 74 8 Walker ... 41 15 82 6 Porter ... 25 4 46 1 Malthouse 12 3 19 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 16 2 37 1 , ... 9 1 35 1 , ... 8 0 19 1 THE SCARBOROUGH FESTIVAL. GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. I ZINGARI. Though the eleven which represented the Gentlemen could easily have been strength­ ened, still Mr. C. I. Thornton succeeded in placing a strong combination in the field last Thursday to oppose I Z. for the opening match of the Scarborough Festival. The wicket at the outset was slow from recent rains, and Webbe, though he won the toss, decided to take the field first. His judgment, too, proved correct, as Hedley’s bowling proved so suc­ cessful that the Gentlemen were dismissed in less than two hours for a small total of 85 runs. Though when I Z. went in Forster was soon out, Webbe and Steel made such a good stand that 52 runs were added during their partnership. After their separation, though, came a great collapse, and Woods and Stod­ dart got rid of the remaining batsmen so easily that the total only reached 104, the last eight wickets having just doubled the score. At the end of the first day the Gentlemen, who were nineteen behind, had lost one batsman (Roller) in their second innings for a single, and as on the following morning three more wickets were secured for an addition of 21, I Z. seemed to have all the best of the game. Though the Gentlemen were then only four on, the brilliant hitting of Hewett and O’Brien, however, soon worked a change. Seventy- five were added in three-quarters of an hour* and then O’Brieu was caught for 39. Woods,