Cricket 1890

SEPT. i, 1890. CRICKED: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME; 8 7 1 too, let out vigorously, and 71 runa were put on while he waa in with Hewett. The latter had the bad luck just to m iss hia hundred by one run. H e was only in tw o hours for hia score of 99, and there was but one fault early in the innings to detract from a brilliant exhibi­ tion of free batting. Left w ith 219 to win, in spite of the excellent cricket of W ebbe and Hadow, a moderate start was'made by I Z,, and on Friday night five of the best batsmen were out for 77. On Saturday morning, too, the end quickly came, and the dismissal of the rem aining wickets for 30 left the Gentlemen winners by 93 runs. In the match W oods got twelve wiokets for 97 runs. M ordaunt’s bowling at the end of the second innings of the Gentlemen was, it will be seen, remark­ ably suocessful. Q tsntlbmen op E ngland , First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart.cMor- daunt, b Steel................. 5 b Hedley .......... 0 Dr. W. G. Grace, b Hed­ ley... ............................... o c Jackson, b „ , Hedley ..........13 Mr. J. Cranston, c Clarke, b Hedley ........................17 cVernon, b Hed­ ley ................. 4 Mr, H. T. Hewett, c Jackson, b Hedley..........11 b Mordaunt ... 99 Mr. T. O. O'Brien, c Hed­ ley, b Steel ................. 0 b Webbe .. Mr. G. M’Gregor, b Fors- . ter... ...............................23 b Mordannt Mr. W. E. Boiler, c Steel, b lo r s t e r ........................ 8 b Steel.......... Mr. O. I. Thornton, b Hedley............................... 3 b Mordaunt Mr. S. M. J. Woods,c Jack­ son, b Headley .......... 4 c Clarke, b Mor- „ daunt ..........86 Mr. J. H. Hornsby, c Hadow, b H edley..........15 st Clarke,b Mor- daunt .......... 6 Mr. C. M. Tuke, not o u t... 1 not out ........... 3 B ............................... 1 B ................. 4 Total ..........85 I Z in g a r i . Total ..219 „ » First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Roller, b Woods ........................29 b Woods .......... 43 Mr. H. W. Forster, c O’Brien, b Woods .......... 7 b Woods ... . 1 Mr. A. G. Steel, b Woods 23 b Woods ... 4 Mr. E. M. Hadow, b Stod­ dart .............................. 2 c Stoddart, b „ „ Roller ............. 22 Mr. J.G. Walker, bWoods 3b Woods ... n Mr. F. S. Jackson, c M’Gieeor, b Woods ... 3 bW oods ........... 0 Mr. H. Philipson,cWoods, b Stoddart ................. 9 not out ......... o Mr. G. F. Vernon, b Siod- dart .............................. 8 c M’Gregor, b „ „ . Grace ............. o Mr. H. J. Mordaunt, c Tuke, bW oods ......... 5 c Hewett, b Grace .......... l Mr. W. C. Hedley, not out 2 cWoods.b Grace 29 Mr. 0. C. Clarke, b Woods 0 c Howect, b _ .. Grace ............. 2 B 7, lb 3 ........................10 B 3, lb 2 ... 5 To al ...104 Total ...107 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G e n t l e m e n o p E n g l a n d . Steel ... Hedley ... Forster ... First Innings. O. M. R.W 15 3 32 2 21.4 9 36 6 7 1 16 2 Second Innings. O. M R. W. 15 ............. 56 .......... 1 H adow... 4 Jackson 6 W ebbe... 5 Mordaunt 9 I Z ingari . 43 1 8 72 3 0 11 0 2 20 0 0 38 0 0 14 1 3 17 5 First Innings. O. M.R. W. Woods ... 21 7 47 7 Grace ... 11 3 19 0 Stoddart 14 5 28 3 Roller Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 24 8 63 5 ... 5.4 0 18 4 ... 11 6 21 0 ... 7 1 10 1 C r ic k e t of next Thursday will contain a portrait and biography of Mr. C . E. De Trafford, the captain of the Ijeicestershire eleven. YORKSHIRE v. M.C.C. Rain interfered considerably with the seoond match of the Scarborough Festival, begun on Monday, and, as a result, the game was left unfinished yesterday evening. Mary­ lebone was represented by a strong lot of amateurs, and, as there were twelve a-side, it was arranged that they should all bat while only eleven fielded. Lord Hawke, though he won tbe toss, sent Marylebone in, under the impression that the wicket would dry suf­ ficiently in time for the county to get the ad­ vantage when their turn came to bat. Six batsmen of M.C.C., too, were dismissed for 49, but some fine hitting by Messrs. Hadow, O’Brien, and Woods <manged the aspect of the game completely, and the last four wiokets added 159 runs. Mr. Hadow’s 69 was a par­ ticularly fine display of crioket. He played all the bowling after a time with confidence, and among his hits were one out of the ground for 6. Owing to rain Yorkshire did not go in till Tuesday morning, and they, too, began so badly that when the sixth wioket fell the score wae only 61. The later batsmen, though, like those of M.C.C. played up with great pluck, and the tail lent such valuable assist­ ance that 124 runs were added before the tenth wicket fell. As on the previous day, rain stopped play on the completion of an innings, and M.C.C. had to go in yesterday for the second time with a lead of 23. As on the first day too, the start was disastrous, and this time fivo wickets were down for 20 runs. As before, though, Mr. Hadow came to the rescue with some fine hitting, and Mr. Ver­ non helped him so well that the innings was closed just after one o’clook with both bats­ men in. Yorkshire had less than two hours for batting when they went in, and when play ceased they had made 81 of the 151 wanted to win at a cost of three wickets. Hall con­ tributed 50 of the 81 got, and as these figures will prove, his batting showed more freedom than i3 generally the case. M.C.C. *3econd Innings. First Innings. Mr. C. I. Thornton, c Ulyett, b Peel.................14 Mr. J. G. Walker, b Peel... 3 b Harrison Mr. W. G. Grace, b Harrison ........................ 6 Mr. A. G. Steel, 1b w, b Peel ............................... 6 Mr. A. J . Webbe, b H arrison........................ 5 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, b Peel ............................... 1 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, st Hunter, b Harrison ... 33 Mr.E. M. Hadow, b Wain­ wright.............................. 69 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c Frank, b Harrison......... 10 Mr. G. M'Gregor, b Harri3o n ........................ 2 c c Wainwright. b Harrison ... 12 c Harrison, b Peel................. 3 Ulyett, Harrison b Harrison b P eel.......... not out not out H a ll, Harrisou Mr. S. M. J. Woods, b Wainwright ..........................................................31 Mr. F. R. Spofforth, not out ................. ..........14 B 9, lb 5 .................................................................14 Total ........................................................208Total...127 * Innings declared finished. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Wainwright, st M’Gregor, b Steel 32 Whitehead, b Spof­ forth........................15 Harrison, not out ... 12 Hunter, b Spofforth 4 B 3, nb 2 .......... 5 Ulyett, c Spofforth, b W oods.................21 Hall, b Spofforth ... 2 Brown, b Spofforth 0 Mr. R. W . Frank, b Woods ................. 7 Peel,lbw, b Spofforth 26 Mr. H. Leadfceater, c Steel, b Spofforth 1 Lord Hawke, run out 36 M o o r h o u s e . st M'Gregor, b Steel 24 In the Second Innings Ulyett scored c Vernon, b Spofforth 7, Hall (not out) 50. Brown, c Stoddart, b Woods 12, Peel (not out) 10, Hawke, b SPclforth g—Total, 81. Total ...’ 85 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. First Innings. O. M, R. W. .......... 3-3 14 90 4 33 20 tO 5 8 4 2 20 2 . 8 3 24 0 , Second Innings. O. M. R. W. Peel Harrison .. Wainwright Whitehead 4 53 2 6 49 5 0 9 0 0 16 0 Y orkshire . Spofforth Woods ... Grace ... Steel ... First Innings. O. M. R. W. .1 8 70 6 25 , 5 , 7 74 2 12 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 17 7 33 2 17 1 7 0 Stoddarfc... Webbe ... 8 3 13 o MERTON v. GUILDHALL. Played at Merton on August 23. M e r t o n . M. H. Whitley, o Saunders, b Cooper 3 W. H. F. Young, b Cooper .................70 A. Howard, b Ailen ... 16 J. P. Bevan, c Saun­ ders, b L o n g .......... 0 E. Godward, c Lan­ caster, b Long ... 0 A. W. Collie, c Tur­ ner, b Long .......... 0 A. L. Pattison, c and b F.Lancaster S. Parsons, c Allen, bF. Lancaster W. G. Scott, b F. Lancaster .......... C. A. Godward, b F. Lancaster .......... E. Beck, not out ... B 16, lb 3, w 2 ... G u il d h a l l . Total 3 .. I .. 21 ..145 A. Saunders, cBevan, b C. Godward ... 2 B 8, lb 1................. 9 P. L. Lancaster, not out ........................33 A. Bantl, b C. God­ ward ... .......... 2 G. Lance, b Coliie ... 2 Total Stainer,b E.Godward 35 Dr. Lancaster, Hannah, H. B. Turcer, Earl, Cooper and S'. W. Lancaster did not bat. ... 83 MERTON v. BELMONT. Played on August 30. M. H. Whifcley, b Smith .................27 W. H. F. Young, c Newman, b Sparks 33 E. Williamson, c Sparks, b Smith ... 1 J. P. Bovan, c Smith, b Gullum.................17 A. Howard, b Smith 0 A. L. Pattison, b Cul- l u m ................................14 A.W. Collie, not out 27 E. Godward, c Cui- lura, b Sutton ... 2 W. G. Scott, not out 1 E x tra s................. 7 Total ...132 C. A. Godward and N. Cooke did not bat (innings declared finished). B e l m o n t . F. Johnson, b W il­ liamson .................31 A. Collischonne, b C. Godward................. 7 C. Sutton, b Young... 5 Cullum, c Howard, b Y o u n g ...................... 1 Newman, not out ... 18 J. Sutton, b William­ son ........................ 0 Wil- Mossford, b liamson ... . Smith, c and b Wil­ liamson................... Weston, not out ... Extras ................. Total . 76 Sparks and another did not bat. KENSINGTON v. SPENCER. Played at Wandsworth on August 30. S pekcer . W. Larkin, c C. E. R. Castle, b Gardner lt S. Wood, b Gardner 13 G. Jackson, st C. E. Bloomer, b Osman 33 H. W. Wheeler, c Wheatley,!) Osman 35 H. Ashmead, hw, b Osman ................. 1 E. E )k in g ton , b G ardner................. 8 J.C.Larkin.bGardner 1 Bloomer, b Osman 6 R. Mann, b Osman .. 4 G. W. Underhill, not out ........................ 1 O. R.Maun, b Osman 3 B 4, lb 1 ................ 5 Total ...118 K e n sin g t o n . C. E. Bloomer,b Jack­ son ........................ 1 E. V. Gardner, b Jackson .................22 J. T. Iliewicz, c and b Wood .................30 Osman, not out ... 46 W- R. Jacks, c Mann, b Jackson .......... 2 G. P. Nicholson, run out ........................ E. Watson, lbw, b Castle ................. F. M. Wheatley, not out ........................ B ........................ Total ..........1 H. R. Payne, W, E. Bloomer, and E. C. Barroi] did not bat,