Cricket 1891

84G CEICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; AUG. 13, 1891 LONDON AND WESTM INSTER BANK v. LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK. Played at Dulwich on August 5, 6 , and 7. L o n d o n J o in t S t o c k B a n k . Levick, b Herschell 38 Harris, b Podmore ... 5 Horn, c Podmorc, b Herschell.................12 Etherington, c All­ cock, b Herschell... 1 Dufcois, b Podmore ... 6 Hughes, b Podmore... 23 ReadiDg, b Podmore 2 Comyns, c Douglas, b P odm ore................. 7 Clark, not out.......... 2 Cummings, c Raby, b Herschell ..........16 Lamb, c Herschell, b Podmore .......... 0 B7, lb l, wl, nb 2 11 Total ...103 L o n d o n a n d W e s t m in s t e r B a n k . E. B. Manfield, b Et-herington ......... 7 C. S. J. Douglas, b Etherington .......... 0 P. W. Brooks, c Levick, b Ethering­ ton ........................13 J. H.Herschell, b Cummings .......... 4 Geo. Raby, c Cum­ mings, b Ethering­ ton ........................ 4 T. H. Brenan, b Cummings .......... 0 C. C. Simpson, c Horn,b Cummings 4 H.B.Squire.c Lamb, b Etherington ... 24 H. Podmore,b Harris 7 J. M. Allcock, not out ... ................. 0 T. W. Mackintosh, absent ................. 0 B l, Ib 2 ,w 2 ... 5 Total ... 68 BLACKHEATH v. NORTHBROOK. Played at the Rectory Field on August 8 , B l a c k h e a t h . S. Castle, st Hooper,b H. N. Smith ..........55 A. W. Stewart, c and b H. N. Smith..........31 L. Stokes, b Vernon- Smith.......... .......... 1 R. B. Stewart, b Ver- non-Smith .......... 2 A. F. Cozens, c W. Escombe, b Yernon- Smith........................22 J. Escombe, c A. H., b H. N. Smith .......... 2 Rev. G. T. Oldham, c Knowles, b H. N. Smith........................ 0 C. E. Horner, b Vernon-Smith ... 8 G. O. Jacob, b A. H. Smith ................... 13 R. A. Fegan, not out ...........................19 F. S. Ireland, c W. Escombe, b A. H. Smith ....................10 B 3, lb 4 ........... 7 Total.......... 165 N o r t h b r o o k . A. H. Smith, c Jacob, b Escombe ......... 29 C. A. Hooper, st A.W. Stewart, b Stokes ... 11 R. W. Burroughs, c A.W., b R.B.8tewart 6 W . Escombe, retired 2 J.W.Knowles, c A.W., b R. B. Stewart ... 6 ' C. Pearse, Vernon-Smith, and A.N. Other did not bat. T. G. Cannon, c R. B. Stewart, b Ire­ land........................11 W.D.Butler, not out 1 H. N. Smith,not out 1 B 9, lb 2 ..........11 Total WALTHAMSTOW v. LOWER CLAPTON. Played at Walthamstow on August 8 . W a l t h a m s t o w . First Innings. D. Nicholson, c A. Steet, b Chichester M. Heath, c Couzens, b A. J. Clarke.......... B. J. Cook, b A. J. Clarke ................. B. Heath, st Waigh, b Chichester.......... H. D. Tuck, b A. J. Clarke ................. A. Heath, st Waigh, b C hichester.......... In the Second Innings D. Nicholson scored, st Waigh, b Chichester 17, M. Heath (not out) 13, H. J. Cook, st Waigh, b Amlot 15, H. D. Tuck,|b AmlotO, A. Heath (not out) 8, N. Halliday (not'out) 1.- Total, 49. L o w e r C l a p t o n . 8 A. Waterer, b A. J. Clarke .................... 12 S. Bristow, run out 4 2 J. Johns, b Clarke ... 5 6 H. Lyle, c Bassii, b Amlot ................. 2 N. Halliday, not out 0 2 B 5, lb 8 .......... 8 17 T otal.......... 66 0 SOUTHGATE v. A. M. X II. DENNISTON’S Played at Southgate on August 3. A. M. D e n n is t o n ’ s XII. First Innings. A. M. Denniston, b N. G. Ferguson, not Walker .......... ... 6 out ........................ 23 F. G. Anderson, b R. Stuart, c Sugden, Walker .......... ... 25 b Francis................. 7 D. G. Anderson, b G. Macindoe,b Fran­ F o rd ................. 0 cis .......... .......... 4 E. Figgis, b Jiggins... 36 D. Anderson, b J. F. Campbell, b Jiggins ................. 0 Walker .......... 1 F. Swan, c Ford, b P. A. Williamson, st Jiggins ................. 6 A. E. White, b B 5, lb 5, w 1 ... 11 F ord ................. 51 — G. Swan, c Ewart, b Total ..........171 F ord ................. 1 In the Second Innings A. M. Denniston scored c W. D. White, b Francis 2, F. G. Anderson, c Francis, b Ford 3, D. G. Anderson (not out) 31, E. Figgis (not out) 20; b 11.—Total, 67. S o u t h g a t e . E. C. Saunders, b Williamson .......... 0 E. P. Sugden, b Williamson .......... 0 W. D. White, c F.,b D. G. Anderson ... 24 F. P. Francis, b Williamson ..........23 E.S. Homer, c and b Williamson .......... 0 C. T. Ewart, b Denniston ..........30 A. L, Ford, b D. G. Anderson .......... 1 E. Jiggins,bWilliam- son ........................12 A. E. White, b F. G. Anderson ..........20 A. S. Harris.b Stuart 15 T. S. Sidney, b Williamson ............ 12 A. Walker, not out... 7 B 6, lb 4, w 1 ... 11 Total ...155 W . E. Waigh, bH . D. T u ck ........................ Amlot, c B. Heatb, b Nicholson .......... A. Steet, run out Chichester, run out... A. J. Clarke, not out J. Ware, c H. D. Tuck, b Nicholson ......... J. F. Bassii, b H. D. T u ck ........................ Dawney, b Nichol­ son ........................ A. C. Waigh, stCook, b N icholson.......... R .R . Cozens, b H. D. Tuck........................ R. Swyer, b Nichol­ son ........................ Total ... 0 0 1 0 .. 16 GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. SURREY. The Surrey eleven added another to this year’s long list of victories at Bristol on Tuesday, when they defeated Gloucestershire with ten wickets to space. The Surrey Captain’s luck in the toss this time forsook him, and as the wicket was soft at the outset from recent rains, Gloucestershire secured a decided advantage. This they entirely lost, however, through the failures of their earlier batsmen. Lohmann, indeed, bowled from the commencement with such success that in his first seven overs he dismissed Messrs. Rad­ cliffe, Sainsbury, and the brothers Grace, only 8 runs having been made off him meanwhile. Painter, too, was caught without scoring, and with his retirement five of the most dangerous batsmen on the side were out for only 18 runs. W ith the game in such an unfavourable condi­ tion, Mr.Pullen found a valuable partner in the old Oxonian, Mr.H.V. Page. In fifty minutes, 56 runs had been added for the sixth, and as Mr. Croome too shaped well, 23 more were f ut on for the seventh wicket. Mr. ullen was batting an hour for an invaluable innings of 30, and Mr. Page scored 37 out of 73 while he was in. After the latter’s departure the end soon came, the innings, which had lasted two hours and a half, closing for the small total of 103. Lohmann and Sharpe bowled very effectively, the former’s five wickets costing just over nine runs apiece, Sharpe’s four seven and a half runs apiece. Surrey had an hour and forty minutes’ batting on Monday, and succeeded in heading Gloucestershire’stotal by thirteen runs for the loss of half the side. Mr. Shuter and Abel scored 33 for the first wicket in half an hour, and Lohmann and Mr. Read hit merrily while they were together. On Tuesday Surrey, who had hitherto certainly not had the best of the wicket, fonnd it comparatively easy for run- getting. Making the most of their opportu­ nities, Brockwell and Wood hit out in fine style, and in forty-five minutes added 67 runs. Brockwell was last man out, having scored as many as 57 out of 73 while in. He was missed when he had only made 5, but from this point he played a most spirited game for his side. He was, it may be added, only at the wicket an hour. Gloucester­ shire, who had arrears of 123 to wipe off, started after luncheon time on Tuesday with some rapid hitting by the brothers Grace, W .G. in particular giving the spectators another proof that he has not lost his form in spite of his recent ill-success. On the contrary his batting was marked by all the old con­ fidence and judgment, and this new taste of his powers will cause universal gratification. In addition to his contribution of 69 runs in the match, he secured five wickets for 88 runs so that his all-round cricket was of the greatest value to the side. W ith three bats­ men out for 61, Mr. Pullen joined his captain, and stayed with him to such good purpose that 42 were added in twenty-five minutes. The 100 went up for four wickets, and a fairly good* score then seemed probable. W .G.’s dismissal at 111 was, however, followed by a great break-down, and the five remaining batsmen fell such easy victims to Sharpe and Lohmann that the innings closed for an addition of 14 runs. Gloucestershire had just been able to save the innings, and Henderson got the three runs wanted to win by one hit to the boundary. It will be seen that Maurice Read reappeared for Surrey. In the two innings, Lohmann secured eleven wickets at a cost of 99 runs, while Sharpe was respon­ sible for eight for 77 runs. G louceste rsh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Dr. W. G. Grace, c Brock­ well, b Lohmann ... ... 13 c Brockwell, b Sharpe .......... 54 Dr. E. M. Grace, c Abel, b Lohmann........................ 0 c Lockwood, Sharpe .......... 17 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe,cLock- wood, b Lohmann 2 c Henderson, b Lohmann ... 7 Mr. E. Sainsbury, c Wood, b Lohmann ................. 3 c and b Loh­ mann .......... 11 Mr. W . W. F. Pullen, c M. Read, b Lohmann ... 30 c Abel, b Loh- mann .......... 16 Painter, c M. Read, b Sharpe ........................ 0 b Lohmann ... 9 Mr. H. V, Page, 1 b w, b Sharpe ........................ 37 c Abel, b Sharpe 4 Mr. a . C. Croome. b Sharpe ........................ 15 c S h a r p e , b Lohmann ... 3 Woof, run out ................. 2 c W . Read, b Sharpe .......... 0 Roberts, not out .......... 0 b Lohmann 0 Board, b Sharpe... .......... 0 not out .......... 0 B ........................ 1 B ................. 4 Total ..125 Mr. K. J. Key, c E. M. Grace, b W. G. Grace .................12 Brockwell, c E. M. Grace, b Roberts 57 Wood, c W.G. Grace, Total ..........103 S u r r e y . First Innings. Mr.J.Shuter,8tBoard, b W. G. Grace ... 15 Abel, c E. M. Grace, b W. G. Grace ... 30 M. Read, c Sains­ bury, b W . G. Grace ................. 4 Mr. W. W. Read, b W oof........................22 Lohmann, b W oof ... 26 Henderson, b W oof 13 Lockwood, c Page, b W. G. Grace ... 16 In the Second Innings, Henderson scored (not out) 4, Mr. K. J. Key (not out) 0.—Total, 4. BOWLING ANALYSIS. b Crnome Sharpe,not out... B ................. Total ... 24 ... 1 ... 6 ...226 G lo u c este r sh ir e . Lohmann Sharpe... Lockwood Abel ... First Innings. O. M. R. W. 26 9 46 5 . 17-4 7 30 4 14 7 18 0 3 1 8 0 S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Woof ......... 34 9 84 3 . Roberts......... 10-4 2 28 1 ., Dr.W.G.Grace 32 6 88 5 Mr. Croome... 4 0 20 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 25 3 53 6 ........ 19*3 3 47 4 ........ 5 0 21 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 03 0 4 0 ... 1 1 0 0 CRICKETERS— B e s t G ood s Citu Agents — beau th is M abk. —Adrt. P a e to n & L e s te k , 94, Q u e e n S t ., C h eapside.