Cricket 1891

166 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. JU^E 11, 1891 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. W o o f......... 40 15 02 2 ......... 23 7 51 1 W. G. Grace 29 15 37 5 ......... 34 14 68 0 Roberta ... 12 4 44 3 ......... 22 9 36 3 Radcliffe ... 5 0 18 0 ......... 6 2 15 0 G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann... 30 7 56 5 ......... 80.114 37 6 Sharpe ... 22.2 4 65 2 ......... 19 2 49 1 Brockwell... 7 2 15 3 A b e l......... 11 2 18 3 OXFORD UN IVERSITY v. OXFORD­ SHIRE. tThough without Messrs. E. Smith, Llewelyn, and L . C. Palairet, the University had no difficulty in this match, played at Oxford, on Friday and Saturday, gaining their first victory of the season, with an innings and 61 runs to spare. Winning the toss, the Uni­ versity Captain put his opponents in, and the policy was so far successful that the County eleven were dismissed for a small total of 58. In their second innings a better start was made, but after scoring 54 for two wickets, rain affected the ground so much that the remaining batsmen were only able to double the total. Though the University were the better side at all points, their success was in a great measure due to the effective bowling of Messrs. Berkeley and Boger. The former took eleven wickets at an average of a fraction under 7 runs. In the County’ s second innings Mr. Boger dismissed six batsmen at a cost of 31 rans. This was the first match of the newly- formed Oxfordshire Club. O xfo r d sh ire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. P. C. Joy, b Boger ... 8 c Brain, b Boger 29 D. Eurrin, b Berkeley ... 0 c Hill, b Boger 0 Mr.E.M.Forbes c Cuming, b Berkeley ................ 0 Mr. D. Pellatt, c Hill, b Berkeley ...................... 1 Mr. J. Goold, b Bassett... 14 A. Rogers, b Berkeley ... 5 Eustace, c Watson, b Berkeley ......................12 Mr. H. Ravenor, c and b Berkeley ...................... 2 Mr. F. Buckell, c Hill, b Bassett ...................... 2 P. Rogers, b Berkeley ... 0 Mr. H. C. Stone, not out... 8 B 3, lb 2, w 1 ......... 6 c B o g e r , Berkeley . 10 c Hill, b Boger... 5 c Brain, b Berke­ ley ................ 4 b Boger .........12 c Cuming, b Berkeley ... 21 c Berkeley, b Boger .........10 b Boger ......... 0 not out ......... 0 c Hill, b Berke­ ley ................ 4 B 9, lb 4 ... 13 Total ................58 O xford U n iv e r sity . Total ...108 Mr. T. B. Case, c Stone, b P. Rogers 53 Mr. H. D. Watson, b EnBtace ............... 28 Mr. R. T. Jones, c A. Rogers, b Eustace 2 Mr.M.R. Jardine.lbw, b P. Rogers .........27 Mr. C. J. R. Richards, b P. Rogers ......... 7 Mr. V. T. Hill, c Eustace,b P-Rogers 23 Mr. A. J. Boger, c Burrin, b J o y .........26 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O x fo r d s h ir e . Mr. H. Bassett, b A. Rogers ........... 25 Mr.G.Ouming, c and b P. Rogers.......... 8 Mr. W. H. Brain, b P. Rogers ......... 3 Mr. G. F. H. Berke­ ley, not o u t......... 6 B 18, lb 1 ........... 19 Total..........227 Berkeley B oger... Bassett First Innings. O. M. K. W. 24.4 10 32 7 14 6 14 1 10 6 6 ......... 29 ......... 13 Cuming 4 O x f o r d U n iv e rs ity . O. M. R. W. O. P. Rogers 43.2 17 56 6 | Stone.. 8 A. Rogers 35 15 53 1 I Goold... 3 ~ ‘ 21 3 49 2 I Joy ... 5 Second Innings, O. M. R. w. 27.2 10 44 4 15 31 7 1 12 0 0 Eustace R. W. 26 0 14 0 10 1 HORNSEY v. UPPER CLAPTON. Played at Hornsey on June 6. U p p e r C la p to n . W. J. Sowerby, b G.H. J.Fox.cKing, b F.H. Swinstead ......... 1 Swinstead ......... 16 E. B. Wells, b F. H. H. E. Barham, not Swinstead ......... 0 o u t ...................... 30 W. G. Walker, c TurP. A. Irby, b F. H. berville, b F. H. Swinstead ......... 6 Swinstead............... 11 A. E. Horner, c Tur­ P. Nell, b G. H. Swinberville, b F. H. stead ...................... 0 Swinstead ......... 0 W. H. Kelson, b F. H. B 1,lb 1 ......... 2 Swinstead............... 10 — E. C. Mott, b G. H. T ota l......... 80 Swinstead ......... 4 E. Crabb, b F. H. Swinstead............... 0 H o r n se y . H. Wade, b Mott ... 13 E. F. King, c Barham, b Nell...................... 8 W. H. Davis, b Mott 0 E. A. Turberville, b M ott...................... 6 F. H. Swinstead, b Nell ...................... 1 E. A. Cox, c Fox, b Nell ...................... 1 G. H. Swinstead, b Nell ...................... 0 S. L. Clarke, c Nell, b Mott ............... G. P. Cox, lbw, b Mott...................... G.P. Stevens, c Hor­ ner, b Nell ......... R. A. Clarke, not out ...................... B ... ............... Total 40 BARNES v. NORWOOD PARK. Played at Barnes on June 6. B a rn e s. A. G. H. Stevens, c C, E. Sissons, c Vaughan, b Moun­ tain ...................... T. F. Harrington, c Jones, b Flindt ... S. Franco, b Flindt... T, Grylls, jun., not out ...................... B 2, lb 1 ......... Eid I, b Vaughan ... 18 C. E.Ratcliff, b Moun­ tain ......................17 J. Douglas, b Flindt... 0 J. J. Franco, c Yetts, b Flindt ................ 7 J. H. Cozens, c Kidd, b Flindt ................ 4 A. Sissons, absent ... 0 T. Grylls, c Eaton, b Flindt...................... 3 Total N orw ood P ark . S. H. Flindt, b Cozens 3 C. H. Mountain, •c Douglas, b Cozens 14 W.M. Yetis, b Cozens 12 F. J. Kidd, b Stevens 0 W. Vaughan, c J. J. Franco, b Cozens... 10 C. Eaton, b Coztns ... 1 A. Kidd, b Cozens ... 3 G. A. Ring, b Stevens 3 H.F.Mence.c Cozens, b Stevens ......... 0 A. Lloyd-Jones, not out ...................... 5 G. Head, b Cozens ... 1 B 2, lb 1............... 3 Total 55 R e p o r t S h e e ts for sending matches to this Paper, post-free lOd. per doz. The Manager wishes to remind Hon.-Secs, and others that it is absolutely necessary to use these sheets wb en forwarding scores. M IDDLESEX v. YORKSHIRE. After the continuous rain which prevented a commencement of this match on Thursday, there was, in the face of the recent ex­ perience of the wicket at Lord’s in wet weather, a certainty that the bowlers would once more have things their own way. Under the influence of the bright sun and fresh breeze on Friday morning the ground appeared to be drying fast, and Mr. A. J. Webbe win­ ning the toss deemed it advisable to put York­ shire in, thinking that he would thereby get the best of the wicket. As it happened, how­ ever, Yorkshire were not only seen to better advantage that day, but the rain on Friday night had again affected the pitch so much that Middlesex had all the worst of the luck. Though at the outset Middlesex did well to get rid of Ulyett without a run, still Hall, Brown, and Mr. Sellars played so well that the score was 67 with only three batsmen out. When Hearne came on to bowl, however, a great change took place, and the innings w’hich had begun with such promise ended after all for an addition of only 42 runs. Nor were Middlesex in their turn as successful. On the contrary, the batsmen failed one after the other before the fine bowling of Peel and Harrison, and in an hour and ten minutes the whole side were out for the poor total of 63. Harrison and Peel bowled unchanged, and the former had a remarkable analysis of 13 overs for 14 runs and five wickets. Follow­ ing up his brilliant performance with the ball Hearne again bowled with great success when Yorkshire went in a second time, and half the wickets were down for only 25 runs. At this stage Peel was missed, and he profited suffi­ ciently from his escape to stay with Wain­ wright while 29 runs were added. This was, however, the only semblance of u stand, and after Wainwright’s dismissal for a pluckily hit 29 the innings was soon finished off. Hearne, who has never before bowled so well for the County, took in the whole match four­ teen wickets for 65 runs, an exceptionally fine performance. Wanting 124 to win with only nine wickets to fall, Middlesex had after the overnight rain a very difficult task before them. Only while Mr. Scott was in was there indeed, any hope of a good finish, and excepting Messrs. Webbe and Nepean no one rendered him any assistance. As it was, seven of the eleven failed to get a run, and Peel and Wainwright, the latter of whom clean bowled four batsmen at a cost of only nine runs, were so successful that the matcn was over in an hour and a quarter, leaving Yorkshire with a victory by 69 runs. Peel’s bowling affected the result materially. Alto­ gether he took nine wickets in the match for an average of under seven runs. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Ulyett, c Johnston, b Rawlin ....................... 0 b Hearne ....... 3 Hall, c Scott, b Hearne ... 32 b Hearne ....... 0 J. T. Brown, b Hearne ... 29 b Hearne .....13 Mr. A. Sellers, b Rawlin... 22 b H earne....... 0 Peel, b Hearne ......... ... 0 st West, b Phil- lip s .............14 Lord Hawke, lbw, b Hearne ...................... 0 b Rawlin ....... 5 Wainwright, c Johnston, b Hearne......................12 c Johnston, b Hearne ...... 28 Moorhouse, b He&rne ... 1 lbw, b Hearne ... 4 Whitehead, b Rawlin ... 0 c Johnston, b Rawlin ........ 1 Hunter, not o u t................. 8 c Johnston, b Hearne ........ 1 Harrison, c Phillips, b Hearne ....................... 0 not out ....... 1 B 4, lb 1 ....................... 5 B 6, lb 1 ... 7 Total ................109 M id d l e s e x . Total ... 77 First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A.E.Stoddart, c Wain­ wright, b Peel............... 0 b P eel............... 0 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Har­ rison ............................. 5 not out ......... 12 Mr. S. W. Scott, b Har­ rison ............................. 2 b Wainwright... 20 Mr. E. A. Nepean, b Harrison ...................... 0 b Wainwright ... 13 Mr. J. E. Johnston, lbw, b Peel ............................. 9 b Wainwright... 0 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c Whitehead, b Peel......... 7 c Brown, b Peel 7 Mr. G. F. Vernon, b Harrison ...................... 13 c Wainwright, b Peel............... 0 Rawlin, run ou t................ 4 b Wainwright... 0 J. T. Hearne, c Moorhouse, b Harrison ................ 0 b Peel............... 0 J. E. West, lbw, b Peel ... 11 c and b Har­ rison ......... 0 Phillips, not out................ 4 c Wainwright, b Peel ......... 0 B 6, lb 2 ...................... 8 B ................ 2 Total ................ 63 Total ... 51 Phillips ... Rawlin ... Hearne ... Nepean ... Hadow ... BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Second Inningg. O. M. r . w . o . m . r . w . 10 4 20 9 27 3 £21 8 37 7 6 2 8 0 3 0 10 0 2 10 1 19 8 32 2 20 14 28 7 M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. O.M. R.W. O.M. R. W. Peel................ 13-2 2 414 ......... 2112 19 5 Harrison ... 137 145 ... ... 18 6 24 1 Wainwright 11 7 9 4 CR ICKETERS-B est < C C B ^ G o o d s City Agents — b e a r t h is M a r k .— A d v t. P a r t o n & L e s t e r , 94, Q u e e n S t ., C h e a p s id e .