Cricket 1891

JULY 23, 1891 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECOED OF THE GAME. 287 HALL’S ELEVEN v. SHERW IN ’S ELEVEN . Some splendid batting distinguished this match, arranged to fill the blank occasioned by the abandonment of the projected Ameri­ can visit, at Bradford on the first three days of this week, Sherwin and Hall had got together two powerful elevens, practically representative of the full strength of York­ shire and Notts respectively, though the two captains, Lord Hawke and Mr. J. A. Dixon, were absentees. Hall’s eleven proving success­ ful in the toss, Peel and Ulyett, who came together on the fall of the second wicket at 13, gave a magnificent batting display. Ulyett scored the faster of the two, his 67 being made out of 95 while in, and quite without fault. Peel continued to hit away in grand style until he had reached 150, his success against the powerful Nottingham bowling being very popular. Peel was bowled with the last bail of the day. He had been in just over four hours, and his 150, exactly one half of the total, were got without an actual chance. On Tuesday the total was taken to 393 before the last wicket fell. Against this formidable total, Sherwin’s eleven had on Tuesday night get 251 for the loss of seven batsmen. The heroes of this performance were Barnes, who by brilliant hitting scored 68 out of 95 while in, and Shrewsbury, who was not out at the end of the day, with 104 to his credit. Heavy rain prevented a resumption till 1.30 yester­ day, and then the bowlers were so heavily handicapped by the wet ground and ball that runs came freely, 45 having been added with­ out further loss when the luncheon interval arrived. Attewell was caught soon after the renewal, but Shrewsbury and Shacklock saved the follow-on after a cessation from rain, and ultimately the innings closed for 338, or only 48 behind. Shrewsbury again saw the whole side out. He was batting for nearly five hours and a half, and though he gave two chances on Tuesday, the first at 40, the second just after he had got his hundred, the latter part of his innings was absolutely without a fault. There was really no interest left in the game, when Hall’s eleven commenced their second innings late yesterday afternoon, and with 97 up for the loss of three wickets the game came to an end, the Yorkshire side being 145 on, with seven wickets in hand. H a l l ’ s Y o r k s h ir e E l e v e n . BOWLING ANALYSIS. lirst Innings. Second Innings. Hall, c Shrewsbury, b Shacklock......................... 1 not out ...........20 Uljett, c Flowers, b Red- gate ..................................67 c Barnes, b Red- gate................. 4 Wardall, c Shacklock, b Attewell ........................ l b 3herwin..........19 Pee’, b Sherwin..................150 c Daft, b Sher­ win ................. 2 Mr. F. Crowther, b Shack­ lock ..................................17 not out ...........43 Cartman, 1 b w, b Flowers 33 Tunnicliffe, 1b w,b Guun 2i Wainwright, b Attewell 59 Hunter, not o n t ....................35 Mitldlebi-ook, c and b Attewell .......................... 5 Harrison, c Sherwin, b Attewell ............................17 B 11,1b 4 ................ 15 B 8,1 b 1 ... 9 Total......... 393 Total... .u 97 S h e r w i n ’ s N o t t in g h a m s h ir e E l e v e n . Shrewsbury, not out 151 Mr. O. W . Wright, c PeeJ, b Harrison ... 6 Gunn,c Middlebrook, b Peel .................17 Barnes.bMiddlebrook 68 Flowers, b Wain­ wright .................22 Daft, o Ulyett, b Harrison................. 7 Mr. J. S. Robinson, c T u n n i c l i l l e , b Harrison ... ... 15 Mr. O. Redgate, lbw, b Wainwright ... 1 Attewell, c UJyett, b Harrison............... 21 Shacklock, c Cart­ man, b Harrison... 15 Sherwin, c Middle­ brook, b P e e l........10 B 8,1 b 4 ........12 Total.......345 H a l l ’ s E l e v e n . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Shacklock... 24 4 77 Attewell ... 47*3 15 114 Blowers ... K0 Mr. Redgate 17 Barnes ... 4 Daft .......... 6 Gunn.......... 4 81 3 50 1 16 2 4 0 18 Sherwin ... 6 0 18 Mr. Robinson Second Innings. O. M. R. W- 6 3 4 0 7 5 6 0 ... 18 11 18 0 9 3 18 1 8 3 14 0 13 6 25 2 1 3 0 S h e r w in ’ i O. M. R. W. Peel......... 38-1 19 65 2 [ Harrison ... 49 17 94 5 Wainwright 22 7 72 2 Middlebrook 31 17 53 1 | E l e v e n . O. M. R. W. Ulyett ... 5 1 22 0 Wardall... 10 3 18 0 Tunnicliffe 3 2 4 0 HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS v. HORNSEY. Played at Hornsey on July 18. H o r n s e y . J. Dempsey, c W . J. Haycraft,bHutchin- son ........................ G. !?H. Swinstead, c Wade.bHutchinson A. E.Turberville.b W. J. Haycraft ......... H. Jeffs, run out F. H. Swinstead, run out .......... . T. A. Nichols and H. W. Sharp did not bat. (Innings declared closed.) 64 W. P. Harrison, c Dart,b Hutchinson 3 E. W. Nicholls, lbw, b W.J. Haycraft... 54 E.*A. Cox, c and b King........................ 3 G. P. Cox, not o u t... 4 B 12. lb 5, nb 1... 18 Total ...160 H a m p s t e a d N o n d e s c r ip t s . A. W. Rammell, c E. W. Nicholls,b G. fl. Swinstead .......... 2 H. Wade, not out ... 60 L. Corke, b G. P. Cox 27 Y. Dart, b G. H. Swin­ stead ........................ 1 J. M. Price Williams, b F. H. Swinstead 0 C. Braithwaite, b G. H. Swinstead......... 1 W. J. Haycraft and H. M. Ayres did not bat. E. F. King, b G. H. Swinstead .......... 1 C. N. Carvalho, b F. H. Swinstead........ 1 L. Hutchinson, not out ........................ 3 B 5, lb 1 .......... 6 Total ...102 SOMERSETSHIRE v. GLOUCESTER­ SHIRE. Following up their victory over Kent, at Maidstone, last week, the Somersetshire eleven were seen to equal advantage in their next fixture, concluded at Taunton yesterday. Owing to rain no play was possible on Monday, and, indeed, a little more than one day’s play sufficed to finish the match. The batting dis­ play of Gloucestershire, who went in first, on Tuesday was very disappointing and as will be seen hMr. Woods and Tyler dismissed the side in an hour and a half for a total of 90 from the bat. The brothers Grace and Mr. Radcliffewere responsible for,two runs between them, and it was only some plucky cricket by Mr. Pullen, Mr. Cranston, and Painter that made the total at all respectable. Mr. Woods and Nicholls did all the bowling with the exception of eight overs by Tyler, the former taking six wickets for eight runs each, and Nichols three wickets for 29 runs. A very different display was given when Somersetshire went in although Messrs. Hewett and Fowler were cheaply dismissed at the outset. Mr. L. C. Palairet batted in excellent style, and his 53 was in every way a deserving score. The great stand of the innings, however, was by his younger brother and Tyler on the fall of the fifth wicket. In an hour and a half this pair took the score from 98 to 214, playing all the bowling with freedom and confidence. Mr. Palairet’s inn­ ings of 73 occupied about an hour and a half, and only included one chance of stumping. The brothers Palairet and Tyler contributed 189 out of 231 from the bat. The scoring was thus] very uneven, and although the sixth wicket fell at 214 the side were out for 236. In arrears of 142 runs, Gloucestershire again made a very indifferent start, losing Dr. E. M. Grace after he had got fifteen out of sixteen runs. In spite of some free hitting by Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, who was not out 39 at the close of Tuesday’s play, too, they fared generally very badly, and when stumps were drawn five of the best batsmen on the side were out for only 49 runs. Four of the five wickets fell to Nichols’ bowling in the course of eight overs at a cost of only five runs. Soon after the resumption yesterday, Mr. Radcliffe was bowled for an excellent score of 44. Mr. Townsend, however, proved a worthy successor in the way of hitting, and he knocked up 43, in which was one crack from Tyler out of the ground for six, by spirited cricket. The innings had just been saved when he was out, and the one run wanted to win was obtained by Mr. L. Palairet, giving Somerset­ shire a well-earned victory with ten wiokets to spare. Nichols and Mr. Woods bowled with great effect at the finish. The former, however, was the more successful, taking five wickets at a cost of only 33 runs, G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Dr. W. G. Grace, c L. Pal­ airet, b Woods ............ 2 cTyler, b Nichols 7 Dr. E. M . Grace, c R. Palairet, b Tyler ........... 0 b Woods ....... 15 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, b Woods ........................ 0 b Nichols ... ... 4i Painter, c Wickham, b T y le r...............................19 b Nichola ......... 6 Mr. W. W. F. Pullen, b W oods................................. 20 b Nichols ......... 0 Mr. J, Cranston, c and b Woods...............................23 b Nichols ......... 1 Mr. F. Townsend, c and b Woods .......................... 4 b Woods .......43 Woof, b Nichols....................13 run out ......... 7 Murch, c Evans, b Tyler 2 c Fowler, b L. Palairet......16 Roberts, b Woods .......... 0 not out ......... 2 Board, not o u t ................... 7 b Woods ......... 0 L b ............................... 4 L b .......... 1 Total .................94 Total ...142 S o m e r s e t s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. S. M. J. Woods, c W. G. Grace, b R oberts................. Mr. C. J. Robinson, c Townsend, b Murch ................. Mr. E. D. Evans, b R oberts................. Rev. A. P. Wickham, not out ................. B 4, nb 1 .......... Mr. H. T. Hewett, b Murch ................. 9 Mr. L. C. H. Palairet, c Painter, b W oof 53 Mr. G. Fowler, b Murch ................. 4 Nichols, c Radcliffe, b M urch.................13 Mr. H. F. Fox, sfc Board, b Roberts .. 4 0 Mr. R. C. N. Palairet, 5 c Radcliffe, b W oof 74 Tyler, c Painter, b Total ..........236 Roberts .................62 In the Second Innings H. T. Hewett scored (not out) 0, L. Palairet, (not out) 1.—Total, 1. BOWLING ANALYSIS. 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. Woods............ 21 7 49 0 .......... 15.4 4 51 8 Tvler ........... 11 2 29 3 .......... 11 2 45 0 Nichols ... 8 2 12 1 .......... 17 7 33 5 L. Palairet 3 1 11 1 o m e r s e t s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. W oof .......... 29 5 97 2 Roberts ... 17.3 3 41 4 Murch......... 18 6 57 4 E. M. Grace 2 0 21 0 Radciiffe ... 5 1 15 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W ... 1 0 1 0 Roberts bowled one no-ball. P o r t r a its a n d B io g r a p h ic a l S k e t c h e s op Leading Cricketers; Lord Hawke, Dr. W. G. Grace, Messrs. J. Shuter, W. W. Read, A. J. Webbe, W . H. Pattison, E. C. Streatfeild, A. N. Hornby, J . Cranston, S . M. J. Woods, Robert Abel, M. Read, Lohmann, A. Hearne, Arthur Shrewsbury, H. Wood, Gunn, Sharpe, Mr. A. E. Stoddart, Attewell, fc'cotton, Quaife, Briggs, Lock­ wood, Ulyett, Hall, Martin, Barnes, and Flowers. The complete set Is. 6d., each post free lid. W righ t and Co., St, Andrew’s Hill, E. O.