Cricket 1891

352 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 20, 1891 did well at all distances, until he became a professional in 1884,when he gave up running. Still engaged with the Bury Club as a pro­ fessional, lie has been for the last two sum­ mers in business as an Athletic Outfitter there. Our portrait is from a photograph by Winterhalter, of 86 , North Street, Leeds. LE ICESTERSH IRE v. WARW ICKSHIRE. The Leicestershire eleven beat Warwick­ shire for the second time this season at Leicester yesterdav, having this time five instead of two wickets in hand at the finish. Owing to rain the bowlers were seen to the best advantage, and the scoring was on the whole below the average. In the match Woodcock took eleven Warwickshire wickets for 50 runs. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Warren, c Crcsswell, b P a llett.................22 Wheeler, b Shilton ... 22 Mr. C. E. de Trafford, c Bryan, b Pallett 39 Pougher, l b w , b Shilton ................. 6 Holland, lbw, b Shilton ................. 6 Mr.J.H.Joyce,b8hilton 6 Jfinney, c Devey, b S h ilto n ................. 1 Chapman, b West ... 5 Tomlin, b Pallett ... 1 Woodcock, b Pallett 20 Mr.W. E. Arnall, not oat ........................35 B 5,1b 7 ..........12 Total ..........174 In the Second In* iners Warren scored c Bates, b Shilton 17. De Trafford, b Pallett 0, Joyce, c Docker, b Pallett 10. Arnall, lbw, b Shilton 0, Wheeler, b Shilton 1, Tomlin, (not out) 5, Holland, (not out) 1 —lotal, 34. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. L. C. Docker, c Tom ­ lin, b Woodcock .......... Second Innings. Tomlin, b Pougher..........2 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c Chapman, b Woodcock .. 13 b Woodcock West, run out Warren, b Shilton, c Pougher ................. ... 26 Mr. A. Bryan, c Chapman, b Woodcock ................. Collishaw, b Woodcock ... Richards, c Chapman, b W oodcock........................ 0 Devey, run out ................. 0 Pallett, b Pougher Fates, b W ood cock .......... 0 Cresswell, not out .......... 0 B 8, lb 4 .................• ... 12 Holland, Pougher.., b Arnall ... 8 b Woodcock 1 b Woodcock run out b Pougher .. .. 15 b W oodcock b Woodcock not out B 6, lb 4 Total , 62 Total ...125 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 12.1 3 15 9 ... 12 3 19 3 First Innings. O. M. R. W. Crosswell ... 14 7 14 0 P allett..........37 10 65 4 . Shilton.......... 45 19 07 5 West .......... 1.3 0 4 1 Devey .......... 2 0 12 0 W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Scco^d Innings (). M. R. W . O M.R. W. W o o d c o c k ... 18 19 2) 6 ............ 18.2 6 3» 5 A rn a ll........ 4 1 90 ........... 10 3 29 1 Pougher ... 32.118 412 ............ 29 9 5G 3 M IDDLESEX v. SURREY. The Middlesex eleven,who have been show­ ing excellent all-round cricket in recent matches, did another good performance at Lord’ s this week in the shape of an easy victory over Surrey by an innings and 20 runs. Neither side had quite its full strength, with Wood unable to keep for Surrey and Mr. A. J. Webbe and West, the usual stumper, away from Middlesex. In the absence of the last named, Mr. W. R. Moon, the well-known Association goal-k^eper, kept wicket. W in­ ning the toss, the Middlesex captain had the good luck to go in first on a splendid wicket. Messrs. O’Brien and Stoddart, too, made a good commencement, scoring 80 in a little over an hour before they were separated. The dismissal of Mr. Scott and Rawlin, however, made things look better for Surrey, and with four of the best batsmen out for 108, a loDg score did not seem likely. Some excellent cricket by Messrs. Hadow and Nepean, who added 65 while they were together, however, improved the prospects of the in-side consider­ ably. Mr. Hadow’s free-hitting was in great contrast to Mr. Nepean’s watchful cricket, and as Mr. Henery scored fast, and Mr. Moon aud Phillips also gave useful assistance, the total was 259 before the innings, which had lasted three hours and forty minutes, closed, Surrey were handicapped by having to bat late on Monday in a bad light, but as thanks mainly to the vigorous hitting of Lohmann they had made 86 , for the loss of three batsmen, by the end of the day, the game did not then present such an uneven appearance. Heavy rain during Monday night, however, did not improve Surrey’s chances for the following day, and the slow wicket even at the outset seemed to trouble them considerably, The ball did a good deal, and though Mr. Read, Lockwood, Messrs. Key and Shuter did fairly well, they failed to save the follow-on by three runs. The last seven wickets added 91, and even for this sum Surrey had to thank their opponents, Mr. Read and Lockwood being both missed Wanting 82 to avert an innings defeat, Surrey had to bat for the second time on a wicket made still more difficult by the bright sunshine. Under such conditions they showed to great disadvantage, and in less than an hour and three-quarters the end had come. Lohmann, after being hit two or three times, let out ateverything and his free cricket was the only feature of the innings. Hearne and Rawlin bowled with remarkable success- The latter was particularly effective, taking in the match eight wickets for 67 runs. Lock­ wood got five of the ten Middlesex batsmen for 91 runs, a good performance on the excellent wicket of Monday. There was a large attend­ ance throughout the two days, over twelve thousand persons paid. M id d l e s e x . Mr. A. E. Stoddart, b Lockwood ..........43 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, c Abel, b Lockwood 39 Mr. S. W. Scott, b Lockwood .......... 3 Mr.E.M. Hadow, c W. Read, b Lockwood 52 Rawlin, b Lockwood 0 Mr. E. A. Nepean, c Abel, b Lohmann 31 Mr. A. K. Watson, c Watts, b Brockwell 0 S u r r e y . First Innings. Abel, c Watson, b Rawlin 25 Brockwell, c Stoddart, b Nepean ........................ 17 M. Read, b Hearne .......... 3 Lohmann, c Sloddart, b Nepean ........................40 Mr. W. W. Read, c Rawlin, b N epean........................30 Henderson, c Eawlin, b Hearne ... .......... 1 Lockwood, b Rawlin ... 18 Mr. K. J. Key, c O’Brien, b liaw’iu ........................18 Mr. J. Shuter, ^ot out ... 16 Watts,cWatson, b Hearne 2 Mr. P. J. T. Henery, cLockwood, b Abel 34 Phillips, c Hender­ son, b Sharpe ... 22 Mr. W. R. Moon, not out ........................17 J.T. Hearne, cL ock­ wood, b W. Read 1 B 13, lb 1, w 1, nb 2 17 Total ...259 Second Innings, b Rawlin ... ... 7 b H earne.......... 0 c Stoddart, b Hearne .......... 3 c Scott, b Hearne 25 c O’Brien, b Rawlin ..........12 Sharpe, b Hearne B 4, lb 3 ... not out .......... c Bearne, b Raw­ lin ................. run out .......... cScott, b Hearne c Moon, b Raw­ lin ................. b liawlin .......... B .......... Total .................177 Total... 62 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M id d l e s e x , O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Lohmann 89 15 61 1 |Lockwood 85 12 91 5 Sharpe... 12 4 49 1 Brockwell 4 0 21 1 Abel ... 5 2 14 1 I W.W.Read 2.8 0 6 1 Lockwood bowled a wide and two no-balls. S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Nepean ... 19 5 37 3 Hearne ...34.4 9 85 4 Phillips .. 5 1 8 0 Rawlin ... 27 10 40 8 Second Innings. O. M. Ii. W. ... 4 1 9 0 ... 16 7 25 4 ... 19.1 8 27 5 CRICKETERS— B e st < C K H H f e Goods City Agents — b ear this M ark.—A dvt- P arton & L ester ( 94, Q ueen S t .,C heapsid E' NORTHBROOK v. ALLIANCE BANK. Played at Lee on August 10 and 11. A l l ia n c e B a n k . F. Ross, b E a st.......... 7 G. Stay, b Smith ... 11 G. Petherbridge, b East ........................ 0 L. Newman, lbw, b Smith........................34 A. Adams, c Smith, b E a s t ........................ 3 A. O. Bagster, b East 0 A. Clark, b Smith ... 2 E. H. Youngman, b Foston .................19 W . H. Heywood. c Burroughs, b East 13 S. Stormer, b East... 5 H. M. Churchward, not o u t ................. 8 L b ................. 2 Total ...104 N o r t h b r o o k . C. Pearse, b Church­ ward ............... ... 0 A. H. Smith, b New­ man ........................ 2 R. W. Burroughs, b Churchward..........14 A,. East, b Stormer ... 21 J. Fisher, b Newman 1 W. Reed, b Newman 14 A. H. Woolmer, c Stay, b Stormer ... 5 W. G. Skipworth, c Ross, b Newman 10 F.J. Kelly,b Stormer 0 F.W. Foston,not out 2 H. J. Walker,not out 2 B 3, lb 5 .......... 8 Total , 79 NORTHBROOK v. HAMPTON WICK. Played at Lee on August 12. H a m p t o n W ic k . W. Moore, lbw, b Vernon Smith......... 2 J. W. Biggs, b Vernon Smith........................27 H. Temple, lbw, b Vernon Smith ... 0 R. J. Sivers, b Ver­ non Smith ..........16 H. H. Jupp, b Tokeley 11 S. Hockley, b Tokeley 13 E. W. J. Wright, b Tokeley .................18 In the Second Innings First Innings. R. Belchamber, b Vernon Smith H.S. Bass, not out ... E. Sherrard, b Tokeley ... .......... H. C. Paice, b Toke­ ley ........................ B 4, lb 3, w 1 ... Total ...107 Temple scored (not out) 0, Jupp, c Smith, b East 22, Bass, b Pe.rse 10; b 3 —Total, 35. N o r t h b r o o k . C. Pearse, b Jupp ... 0 A. H. Smith, b Bass 15 R. Tokeley, b Biggs... 47 F.Colclough,c Wright, b Bass ................. 0 J. W . Knowles, st Siver°, b Jupp ... 37 H.N. Smith, c Moore, b Hockley.................29 A. East, b Bass..........18 J. Fisher, c and b Jupp ...............12 Vernon Smith, b Jupp ...............19 W. Barker, bJupp 0 G. W. A. Mitchell, not o u t .................. 0 B 19, l b l , w l ... 21 Total ...198 NORTHBROOK v. SHEPPY UNITED. Played at Lee on August 15. N o r t h b r o o k . Ward, W. D. Butler, j Ward H. N. Smith, c Auty, b Davis .................78 A. East, l b w , b W ard....................... 29 G. W . Knowles, b P it is ........................ 7 A. H. Smith, not out 18 C. Pearhe, o George, b Ward .................40 P. R. Steele and W. G. Skipworth did not bat (Innings diciared finished.) S h e p p y U n it e d . J. Fieher, b D a v is.......... ... 0 C. H. Allberry, b Ward ................. 6 Vt .C. Ford, bBrisley 0 F. Mote, not out ... 4 B 12, lb 13, w 3... 28 Total ..........‘ 76 B'irst Innings. Sergt. Davis, c H. N. bmith, lbw, b Ford 1 J. Pitts, b Ford.......... 2 G. Mackett, c Fisher, b *ord ................. 2 G. C. Till, b A. H. Sm ith....................... 1 Sergt. Ward, b A. H. Smith........................ 0 T. Ormsby, c A. H. Smith, b Ford..........15 H. Temple, c Ford, b A. H. bmith .......... 7 In the Second Innings Mackett scored (not out) 8, Till, (not out) 22, Ward, c Butler, b Ford 5, Auty (run out) 0; b 5, lb 2—lotal, 42. G. C. Chappie, b A. H. Smith .......... R. H. Brightman, b A. H. S m ith .......... H.Brisley, b A .H . Smith ................. C. George, run out... J. Auty, not out ... B 1, lb 1 .......... Total 3 l 0 2 . 38 In a match played between the London Rifle Brigade and Loughton Park on August 15th, Loughton Park were all dismissed for a total of 10 runs, of which only five were from the bat. E. H. Barber took 5 wickets for 2, and E . F, Debenham 4 for 3 runs.