Cricket 1891

JUNE 4, 1891 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 149 S u r r e y . Abel, st Wickham, b Tyler......................45 Mr. J. Shuter, b Nichols ............ 2 Lohmann, c Challen, b Tyler ... ,........21 Mr. W. W. Read, c Wickham, b Tyler 46 Read, b Nichols......... 3 Mr. K. J. Key, b Hill 56 Henderson, st Wick­ ham, b Poynton ...106 Lockwood, bNichols Brockwell, run out... 79 Wood, not out.........71 Sharpe, st Wickham, b Nichols ......... B 7, lb 1, w 2 ... 10 Total ...449 S o m ersetsh ire . First Innings. Mr.O.J.Robinson, c Wood, b Lohmann ............... 11 Clapp, b Lohmann ... ... 2 Mr.V.T. Hill, c Henderson, b Lohmann ............... 6 Mr. H. T. Hewett, c Read, b Sharpe ...................... Nichols, c and b Sharpe ... Mr. F. J. Poynton, not out Tyler, b Sharpe............... Mr. G. Fowler, c W. Read, b Sharpe ...................... Second Innings. st Wood, b Loh­ mann ... ... b Sharpe ......... c Brockwell, b Lohmann Mr. J. B. Challen, c Read, b Lohmann ............... Mr. H. Ross, b Sharpe ... Rev.A.P.Wickham, b Loh­ mann ........................... . B 2, lb 1...................... b Sharpe ......... b Sharpe ......... candb Lohmann . c Key, b SBarpe 3 c Brockwell, b Lohmann b Lohmann b Lohmann not out Total ............... 37 Total ... 37 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . O. M. R. W. Tyler ... 80 24158 3 Nichols 71.3 26178 4 Fowler 19 455 0 0. M. R. W. Hill............ 9 0 42 1 Poynton 2 1 6 1 Hill and Fowler each bowled ono wide. S o m e rsetsh ir e . First Innings. Lohmann... Sharpe ... O. M. R. W. ...14.4 6 19 5 ... 14 6 15 5 Second Innings. O. M. R. w .......... 10 3 21 e ......... 9 5 16 4 WARW ICKSH IRE v. KENT. Though there was little to choose between the two elevens at the close of an innings, Kent were seen to great advantage in the latter part of this match, begun at Birmingham on Monday, and were able to win yesterday with nine wickets to spare. Warwickshire was fortunate in being able to colleot its full strength, but Kent had not its best side, as in addition to the absenoe of more than one of its amateurs, George Hearne was also unable to play owing to an injury. This allowed room for a cricketer new to Kent cricket, Mr. G. J. Weigall, who has been scoring heavily for Emmanuel College, Cam­ bridge, this year, and who made, as will be seen, a successful first appearance. The wicket at the finish was a little slow from recent rains, and the first day saw twenty-one wickets down for an aggregate of 237 runs. "Warwickshire went in first, but except for the batting of West, Pallett, an4 Cresswell the play did not prwant any very noticeable features. Keni in their turn began badly, but after tb* mis**! of Hearne and Mr. Weigall. Mr. Marqkant hit with great freedom and ICO up with only five wickets down. Then came a great collapse, and the total after all only reached 121 or seven runs to the good. On Tuesday Warwickshire,who had over-night lost Shelton in their second innings for two runs, were seen to better advantage. Though six of the eleven got double figures, the most noticeable feature was the free hitting of Mr. Docker. While he was in with Mr. Maul, runs came very quickly, and he was responsible 54 out of 102 runs made during his stay. He was batting an hour and forty minutes, and except for a life at mid-off just before he was out there was nothing that could be called strictly a chance. Going in on Tuesday after­ noon with 157 to win, it was by no means a certainty that Kent would be successful. Mr. Weigall, however, when he had settled down, played in a free and confident style, and the score was 116 before the first wicket fell. Of this sum Mr. Weigall, who was bowled by Pallett, had contributed 73, a very promising display of cricket only marred by one ohance when he had got 45. When play ceased on Tuesday night Kent only wanted 34 to win with nine wickets to fall, and these were quickly got by Mr. Marohant and Hearne, the latter of whom carried out his bat for 56, an exceedingly painstaking display of batting. W ar w ick sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. W. A. J. West, c Fox, b Martin ......................3) b Wright Law, c Marchant, b Mar­ tin............................ ... 2 12 o A. Hearne, b Wright .........19 lbw, b A. Hearne b W. Hearne ... b Wright Richards, run out ... ... 5 Mr. L. C. Docker, bWright 4 Shilton, b Wright ......... 0 Pallett, b A. Hearne.........20 b W. Hearne Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c Nuttall, b A. Hearne ... 3 run out Mr. H. C. Maul, b A. Hearno ............... ... 2 De?ey, b Wright............... 11 Lilley, bWright... Cresswell, not out B ................ Total ........12 ........21 ........ 4 ........114 K e n t . c and b Martin c Martin, b A. Hearne .........19 b W. Hearne ... 1 not out .............6 B 3, lb 3 6 Total ...163 First Innings. A. Hearne, b Pallett 3 Mr. G. J. V. Weigall, b Pallett................ 8 Mr. F. Marchant, b Pallett ............... 41 Mr. C. J. M. Fox, c and b Shilton ... 15 Rev. R. T. Thornton, c and b Shilton ... 18 Mr. S.Castle.b Cress­ well ...................... 2 W. Hearne, b Shil­ ton .........................‘ Wright,c Bainbridge, b Pallett ... .........] Martin, b Pallett ... Hooker, b Shilton ... Nuttall, not out B ...................... Total ...121- In the Second Innings A. Hearne scored (not out) 56, Mr. G. J. V. Weigall, b Pallett 73, Mr. F. Marchant, (not out) 25; extras 4.—Total, 168. BOWLING ANALYSIS. W a r w ick sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Martin ... Wright ... A. Hearne W. Hcarne O. M. R. W. .. 29 5 60 2 ...331 14 39 4 1 10 3 0 1 0 O. M. R. W. 21 6 27 1 34 11 61 3 Fox 17 2 42 9.1 4 16 2 0 11 K ent . First Innings. Pallett ... Shilton .. Creaswell West ... O. M. R. W. ... 278 53 5 , ... 15-4 4 28 4 , ... 166 34 1 . ... 54 5 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ........ 37 18 41 1 ........ 31 9 47 0 ........ 12 3 30 0 ........ 7 1 28 0 Lilley 2 0 8 0 O n May 13th, playing for Shirley House v. Audley House, L. Hasfelwood (age 13), in the first innings took seven wickets for 2 runs, and in the whole match ten wickets for 11 runs R e vised “ L aw s op C r ic k e t ” for 1891, together with Hints to Young Players, an instructive treatise illustrated by seven special engravings, five diagrams showing how to place a team in the field to different bowling, and copy of rules for guidance of those forming ckjbs, &c. Post free 4 stamps, of Wright and Co., 41, Bt, Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C. WELLINGTON COLLEGE v. OLD CARTHUSIANS. Played at Wellington on May 30. W ellin g to n C o llege . W. D. Wood, c Wre- ford-Brown,bWood­ bridge......................1 E. E. Forbes,*c Parry, b Woodbridge......... G. J. Mordaunt, b Woodbridge ......... u D.H.Blundell.c Parry, b Woodbridge ... 2 R. E. Shepherd, b Woodbridge ......... 7 G. H. Lyon, b Parry 10 R. H. Raphael, b Parry ................35 C. Waterer, b Wre- ford-Brown.......... 0 A. F. Fellowes, b Parry ................ 8 A. C. Williams, b Parry ................ 1 G. Knowles, not out 0 B 7, lb 1, nb 3 ... 11 Total ..103 O ld C a rth u sian s . W. H. Norris, b Wood 14 C. M, Woodbridge, b Wood...................... 6 3. W. Parry, b Wood 0 F. Dames Longworth, c and b Wood.........16 C. Wreford-Brown, c Forbes, b Wood... 0 V. A. Yanderbyl, sub., b Wood ............... 1 D. Wreford-Brown, c and b Fellowes 0 O. C. Raphael, sub., cWood, b Fellowes 0 A. Foster, lbw, b Raphael............... 18 A. Fielder, not out... 15 E. Lyon, b Raphael 0 B ...................... 9 Total 76 BLAIRLODGE SCHOOL v. CARLTON. Played at Polmont on May 21. B la irlo d g e S chool . P. C.Scott, c and b W. Bon ......................13 G. C. Drake, not out 40 H. M. Harbord, c W. Corson, b W. Bon ...................... 0 N. B. Gray, lbw, b D. S. Smith............... 14 A. E. Fichardt, b J. Taylor ............... 0 D. S. Thorburn, b J. laylor ................ 0 R. W. M’Kay, b D. Smith..................... 0 J. M. B. Leill, b D. Smith ................ W. P. Sangster, c Macbeth, b J. Tay­ lor ...................... Hon. E. S. Boyle, c Paxton, b W. Cor­ son ...................... N. J. Fowlie, c Cor­ son, b J. Taylor ... B 7 . l b l . w l ... Total , 12 . 4 , 9 , 94 C a r l t o n . D. G. Macpherson, run out ............... 35 F. Witherspoon, b M’Kay ............... 9 R. Blackadder, run out ......................28 P. Paxton, b N. J. Fowlie ............... 4 J. Taylor, b P. C. Scott......................48 D. S. Smith, c P. C. Scott, b H- M. Har­ bord ......................12 W. P. Taylor, c Fich- ardfc, b H. M. Harbord............. 23 W. Corson, c and b G. C. Drake .......24 A. Macbeth, c Drake, b Fowlie............. 62 W. Bon, not out ... 17 S. 8. Turnbull,c Fich­ ardt, b Fowlie ... 0 B 19,1b l ,wl ,nbl 22 Total ...281 Moonshine of this week gives the first of a series of page sketches entitled “ Crioketers in the Field.” Mr. W . G. Grace naturally is the first subject, and the illustrations which form the page show him in various attitudes and under varying conditions. J. F. R e y n o ld s , for Tonbridge Town, took all ten wickets in the second innings of Ton­ bridge School on May 23. Altogether he sent down 15 overs, off which only 3 runs were scored (from a no ball). He finished off the innings with the hat trick, one batsman being bowled, and two caught. Reynolds is a fast right-handed bowler, who has been tried for Kent. Thr second issue of the American Cricked Annual , edited by Mr. Jerome Flannery, which had reached us, contains over 100 pages of matter interesting to American cricketers. The contents include a lengthy review of the last season, with full scores, etc., of the Inter­ national matches; the doings of all the leading Clubs in America, cricket curiosities, and laws of the game. N in ety F amous C r ic k e te r s in one ph oto - q r a ph , large size. 2/6; cabinet, 1/-, pose free. Carte Photos of Cricketers, 3d. each, 2/6 per dozen. Sample and List 3 stamps.— M a r tin H u r st , 44, Chesterfield Road, Sheffield.—Advert.