Cricket 1891

JULY 2, 1891 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 2 8 1 HIGHGATE SCHOOL v. FELSTED SCHOOL. Played at Highgate on June 24. F elstkd S ch o o l . First Innings. J. H. Metcalfe, lbw, b Hebert .................24 J. F. Southgate, st Hosken, b Greig ... 8 G. C. Wilmshurst, b Hebert .................29 G. L. May, c Smith, b Hebert .................19 B. Ingram, e and b Hebert ................. 0 D. H. Meggy, o Hos­ ken, b Crawford ... 18 F. P. Joscelyne, c Moir, b Hebert ... 8 A. 8 . Paterson, c Blunt, b Greig ... 13 L. B. Ward, not out 33 H. P. Wiltshire, o Hosken, b Greig... 0 T. G. Thornton, c Smith, b Hebert 3 Extras................. 9 Total ...157 In the Second Innings Wilmshurst scored, lbw, b Crawford 5, May, c Hosken, b Crawford 1. Ingram (not out) 3. Meggy (not out) 4, Joscelyne, c Chandler, b Crawford 4—Total, 17. H ighgate S chool . B. A. Blunt, c Josce­ lyne, b Paterson ... C. C. F. Hosken, c Josoelyne, b Pater­ son ........................ G. R. Crawford, c Southgate, b Met­ calfe ........................ H. R. Hebert, b P aterson................. S. H. Chandler, c Ingram, b Paterson R. A. Qreig, c and b Wiltshire... 57 S. H. King, c Josce­ lyne. b Thornton 102 T. B. Smith, c Met­ calfe, b Ward ... 4 R. S. Chapman, b Thornton ..........24 R. C. Moir, not out... 15 S. S. Keene, c Ingram, b Josce* C lapham W a n d e r e r s . First Innings. F. E. Saunders, b English ................. G. E. Bicknell, c Trower, b Fuller ... B. Burton, b English A. H. Behrend, lbw, b English................. A. E. Gent, c and b English ... .......... S. Colman, not o u t... H. V. Bate, b Trower 19 L. W . Dryland, c and b English .......... G. P. Joy, c Bovill, b Trower .......... E. Collins, c and b Trower ................. R. D. Green, b Eng­ lish ........................ Extras................. Total ...127 lyne . Extras... Total ...247 CLAPHAM WANDERERS WICK. v. HAMPTON Played at Hampton Wick on June 24. H am pton W ic k . E. A. Bush, b Bate ... 24 H. Knight, 0 Jephson, b Bate ................. 6 C. A. L. Bull, b Jeph- son ........................ 2 W . Furze, b Bate ... 1 H. Baker, b Jephson 0 H. O. Tucker, b Jeph­ son ........................ 20 E. W. J. Wright, b B ate........................ Peck, not out .......... A.P. Keeling, b Jeph­ son ........................ H. C. Paice, c Dry­ land, b B ate.......... W . J. Wilson, b Bate Total C la ph a m W an derers . S. Colman, b Bush ... 22 F. E. Saunders, e Tucker, b Paice ... 42 D. L. A. Jephson, b Wright ................. B. Burton, c Keeling, b Bush ................. H. V. Bate, b Peck ... A. H. Behrend, b Wright ................. W.T.Grant, c Knight, b Paice ................. 48 51 48 A. B. Cipriani, b Wright ................. G. P. Joy, not o u t... H.A. Julius, c Furze, b Wright .......... L. W. Dryland, b Wright ................. B 9, lb 2, w 2 ... Total CLAPHAM WANDERERS v. DORKING Played at Dorking on June 27. D orkivq . First Innings. E, English, c Bicknell, b Green...............................28 E. L. Trower, b Bicknell... 8 In the Second Innings Colman scored (not out) 19, Saunders, (not out) 20 ; extras 2.—Total, 41. MR. J. W. HOBBS’ v. KENLEY. Played at Norbury on June 17. K b n l e y . First Innings. ...277 . 14 H. J. Ivery, b Bicknell ... 0 M. Bovill, b Green .......... 15 Capt. M’Oartie, c Behrend, b Bicknell........................ 6 F.H. Bovill, lbw, b Bicknell 0 F. R. Bingham, run ou t... 0 H. Fuller, st Behrend, b Bicknell ........................ 11 G. Bond, b Bicknell.......... 1 Jupp, notout ............. 3 A. J. Jupp, 0 Saunders, b Bicknell ............................. 6 E xtras........................ 1 Second Innings. c Saunders, Bate.......... c Behrend, Bate.......... cBehrend.b Bate 10 c and b Bate ... Bt Behrend, b Bicknell.......... c Green, b .bick­ nell ................. b Bicknell.......... run out lbw, b Bate c and b Bate not out Extras .. 10 G. R. Joyce, lbw, b Mills ................. H. Bryant, c Adams, b Beaumont.......... O’Connor, b Mills ... E. W . Pratt, b Mills C. Southey, not out B 3, lb 3 ......... R. Joyce, c Wheeler, b Beaumont ..........78 A. M. Sturges, b Beaumont .......... 0 A. H. Joyce, c Porter, b Mills .................39 G. E. Asprey, b Mills 11 G. E. Southey, b M ills........................ 0 A. E. Howes, c Hen­ derson,b Beaumont 2 In the Second Innings Sturges scored c Edwards, b Beaumont 0, Asprey (not out) 23, G. E South«y, lbw, b Beaumont 3, Howes (not out) 20; extras 3—Total, 49. J. W . H o b b s ’ C lu b . Total ...149 A. W h e e l e r , b O’Connor................. T.Adams, b O’Connor J. C a f f a r e y , b O'Connor................. W. Deane, lbw, b E. Southey .......... T. Henderson, b Sturgess ................. J. Beaumont, not out E . Mills, c Bryant, b Sturgess ................. 37 H. Porter, b C. Southey................. J. King, lbw, b Sturgess................. J. Freeman, lbw, to C. Southey .......... E. Edwards, lbw, t C. Southey .......... B 3, lb 1, w 1 ... Total well worthy of his reputation. The other feature of Yorkshire’s innings was the success of the two colts, Wardall and Tunnicliffe. The former scored 27, while the latter, who, though beaten several times by the bowlers, played sterling cricket, got his 54 in just under an hour and a half. A great deal more rain fell on Saturday, and as there seemed an out­ side chance of a win, Lord Hawke was en­ couraged to close his innings at 4 20 on the third afternoon with the total 223 for eight wickets. Less than two hours remained for play when the home County took the bat a second time, needing 88 runs to avert an inn­ ings defeat. Though the ground was drying under the influence of the sun, still few oould have anticipited such a complete failure of Gloucestershire’s batting. The first wicket, that of Dr. Edward Grace, fell at 15, and after this Peel bowled in wonderful form, taking every advantage of a wicket just to his liking. He was, too, backed by splendid fielding, and not only did Ulyett at point bring off three fine catches, but Harrison also made two, and Hunter behind the wicket also disposed of two batsmen. Messrs. W. G. Grace and Townsend each stayed in some time for ten runs, and the game would, in all proba­ bility, have been saved had not Mr. Cranston (who partnered Mr. Townsend for half-an- hour) unhappily been taken so ill that he jhad to be removed from the field. His inability to continue practically determinedthe result, and the end of asensational matchquicklycame,the game resulting in a brilliant victory for York­ shire by an innings and 40runs. The bowling figures of Peel and Harrison were exception­ ally fine. The former’s record for the match was twelve wickets for 87 runs, G lo u cestersh ire , ..139 T otal , 79 Total ... 85 GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. After their recent failures the brilliant victory of the Yorkshire eleven in this match begun at Bristol, on Thursday, will give satis­ faction to their many friends. Their success was, too, the more remarkable as there had been so little play on the first two days that there seemed to be no chance of a definite finish, and as it was the game was only won on Saturday evening with three minutes to spare. A place was found in the Yorkshire eleven for Penny, of Brighouse, a left-handed slow bowler; while Gloucestershire played practically its full strength, with the one notable exception of Woof, As the outcome of a heavy thunderstormon Wednesday night, a start was not practicable until nearly half­ past three on Thursday, and as the rain again came down heavily before five o’clock, the actual duration of playwas little more than an hour and a half. In that time, Gloucestershire did fairly well to score 107 for six wickets, a success due to Dr. W. G. Grace, Painter, and Mr. Pullen, who all hit well. OnFriday, how ever, when a persistent drizzle limited the actual play to three hours and a half, Peel and Wainwright got the measure of the batsmen, and the four remaining wickets went down for the addition of 80 runs, of which the veteran Mr. Frank ^Townsend, contributed 21. Pee kept up his end through the innings, and his six wickets cost rather more than ten runs apiece. The Gloucestershire bowlers were seriously handicapped when they took the field by the greasy condition of the ball, and the first fewYorkshire batsmen hit with con­ siderable freedom, so much so that on Friday evening they had got within two runs of their opponents’ total with still six wickets in hand Hall, who as usual went in first, was seen to particular advantage. He only gave one chance, whenhe hadmade 44, andhis 67, which took him three hours.and three-quarters, was First Innings. Second Innings. Dr. W. Oh Grace, c Moor­ house, b P e e l................. 31 c Ulyett, b Peel 10 Dr. E. M. Grace, c Hall, b Peel ............................... 8 b Harrison... M| 7 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, c Wardall, b Peel .......... 10 c Ulyett, b Peel 6 Mr. E. Sainsbury, c and b Penny............................... 3 c Ulyett, b Peel 0 Painter, c and b Wain­ wright............................... 26 c Hunter, b Harrison... ... 1 Mr.J. Cranston, c Hunter, b P eel............................... 3 retired ill ... ... 7 Mr.W. W. F. Pullen, c and b Wainwright................. 21 c Harrison, b Penny 2 Mr. F. Townsend, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Peel ................. 21 c Tunnicliffe, b P eel.......... 10 Mr. H. W. Brown, not out ............................... 8 st Hunter, b Peel.......... 0 Roberts, c Tunnicliffe, b Wainwright ................. 3 c Harrison, b P eel.......... 0 Board, b Peel ................. 0 not out ... 1 B ............................... 3 B .......... 4 Total .................137 Total ... 48 Y orkshire , Hall, c Radcliffe, b Wainwright, lbw, b Roberts ..................G7 Brown ........... Lord Hawke, c Board, Moorhouae, not out b W. G. Grace..........11 Hunter, st Board, b Ulyett, c Pullen, b w .G . Grace.......... 1 W. G. Grace .......... 16 Penny, not out...... 8 Wardall, st Board, b B 3, lb 4 .......... 7 Brown .................27 — Peel, b R oberts.........14 Total..........225 lunnicliffe.c Pullen,b W. G. Grace .......... 54 Harrison did not bat (innings declared finished). BOWLING ANALY IS. 14 G lo u c este r sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Peel .......... 80.310 65 6 Harrison ... 8 2 22 0 Penny... 8 1 24 1 Wainwright 14 3 23 3 Seoond Innings. O. M. Jti. W. ...21.310 22 6 ... 13 12 1 2 ... 6 1 7 1 ... 8 1 14 0 O. W.G.Grace 38 Roberts ... 86 Y o r k s h ir e . M. R. W. 15 92 4 10 78 2 Brown E. M. Grace M. R. W. 2 31 2 7 2 14 0