Cricket 1891

884 CRICKET: A WEEKLY HECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 27, 1891 SUSSEX V, LANCASHIRE. The Lancashire eleven brought their first- class programme to a brilliant termination at Brighton, on Saturday, with a decisive victory over Sussex by an innings and 49 runs. The wicket at the commencement on Monday was slow from the recent heavy rainfall, and Lancashire, who won the toss, got a decided advantage. Their total of 170, under the conditions of the ground, was a very respect­ able one, and for it they were mainly in­ debted to the fine cricket of one batsman. Sugg’s ability on a slow wicket has been often proved, and on this occasion he was seen to the greatest advantage. Of the first 126 runs he made 75, and his innings, which lasted two hours, was an excellent display of confident and resolute batting. Though he punished Humphreys at times severely, still the lob bcwler had an excellent analysis, taking six wickets for 101 runs. When Lancashire took the field, too, Mold proved altogether too much for the earlier batsmen of Sussex, and the fast bowler did a remarkable performance, clean bowling the first four wickets. Mr. Newham, who played with great care, sub­ sequently found a useful partner in Humph­ reys, and the latter was not out at the end of the day with 20 of 85 for nine wickets to his credit. Twelve wore then wanted to save the follow, but this task was not accomplished, and only three singles were scored by Tate before Humphreys was bowled. Heavy rain overnight made the wicket still more diffi­ cult for the batsmen on Tuesday, and Mold and Briggs, who were again unchanged, made such good use of their opportunities in the follow on that in less than half an hour five batsmen had been dismissed for eleven runs. A short stand by Mr. Smith and Hide gave Su»sex momentary relief, but in spite of a little free hitting by Mr. Andrews and Butt just at the finish, the innings, which had lasted only an hour and a half, closed for the small total of 45. Mold and Briggs, who bowled throughout the match for Lancashire, had remarkable figures. The former’s eleven wickets cost 65, Briggs’ eight 54 runs. L a n c a s h ir e . F. H. Sugg, ran out 75 A. Ward, c Butt, b Humphreys ..........19 Briggs, b T a te .......... 2 Mr. A. C. M’Laren, b Smith .................22 Smith, c and b Hum­ phreys ................. 10 Yates, c Brann, b Smith .................10 Mr. S. M. Crosfield, c Tate, b Humphreys 5 S u s s e x . First Innings. Bean, b Mold .................. 2 Marlow, b M old.................. 5 Mr. W. Newham, lbw, b Briggs.............................21 Mr. G. Brann, b Mold ... 8 Mr. G. L. Wilson, b Mold 4 Jesse Hide, c Ward, b Briggs............................... Mr. C. A. Smith, st Kem­ ble, b Briggs ................. Humphreys, b Briggs ... S Mr. W. H. Andrews, b M o ld ............................... Butt, at Kemble, b Briggs Baker, c Bean, Humphreys ... . Mr. A. T. Kemble, Humphreys ... . Watson, c Hide, Humphreys ... . Mold, not out ... . L b ...................... Total ...170 Second Innings. b Mold.......... ... c Yates, b Mold run out .......... b Mold................. b Mold................. 5 cWatson, b Mold 9 c Watson, 1 Briggs ........ c and b Briggs.. Tate, not out B 6 , lb 1 c Ward, b Mold 11 c Watson, b Briggs .......... 8 not out .......... 0 B ................. 7 Total .................88 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . O. M. li. W. O. Smith... 20 Hide ... 5 T a te .......... 28 17 29 1 B ean .......... 8 4 9 0 Humphreys 21 1 101 6 S u s s e x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Briggs..........as 13 41 5 ... Mold ..........32 15 40 5 ... Total... 45 M. R. W. 13 25 2 2 10 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 19 13 13 8 ... 18.3 0 25 0 Fotbals. This< ccb « - l3rand l S A B S O L U T E L Y T H E B E S T KENSINGTON PARK v. THE GRYPHONS. Played at Quintin’s Park on August 22. K e n s ih g t o n P a r k . R. F. A. Orr, c A. Lyon, b Lindon ... 22 G.T. Campbell, st H. Lyon, b Titcomb 82 S. A. P. Kitcat, st H. Lyon, b Browne ... 29 O. Btreatfield, c A. Lyon, b Lindon ... 0 M A. Nicholas, b Titcomb .................10 E. A. Blackwell, not out ........................14 F. A. Coleridge, st H. Lyon, b Browne ... 10 Extras................. 3 Total ..........120 C. Macdonald, L. E. G. Abney, W. L. Nicholas, O. D. Brooks, and G. R. Beard did not bat. T h e H. Lovegrove, b Abney ................. H. Lyon, b Coleridge A. H. Browne, c and b Streatfield.......... Rev. H. Gill, b Abney J. F. Graham, b Abney ................. S. W. B. Lindon, b Campbell .......... J. A. Lyon, c Brooks, b A bn ey................. G r y p h o n s . J. H. Titcomb, c Blackwell, b Abney 4 C. O. Minchin, b Abney ... ... ... 14 H. D. Nicholas, b Abney ................. 0 J. Macfarlane, not out ........................ 3 H.H. Winterbottom, b Campbell .......... 6 E xtras.................ll Total .. 110 GRANVILLE (LEE) v. HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS. Played at Lee, Kent, on August 22. G r a n v il l e . J. P. Clarkson, not out ........................... W.Edwards,cHalley, b Paetaw ..........83 E. T. Lloyd, not out 19 B 10, lb 3, nb 1 ... 14 J.Wil 8 on.jun.,c and b W.J. Haycraft.......... E. W. Moore, b C arvalho................. B. F. Gordon, b Carvalho................. H. L. Harris, c Moore, b W. J. Haycraft ... 4 Total .......... 174 W . E. Poulsom, b Ramm ell.................41 G. Lamb, Josh. Wilson, and P. Thirkell did not bat (innings declared finished). H a m p s t e a d N o n d e s c r ip t s . J. S. Haycraft, b H. N. Pope, c Lloyd, Lam b................. 1 b Edwards ........ 10 J.L.Aslett, c Thirkell, F. C. Paetow, b b Edwards ... 0 Lamb ................. 5 W. J. Haycraft, b A. D. Hailey, b E dw ards.......... 1 Edwards .......... 3 A. W. Rammell, b A. Hersee, run out... 2 Lam b................. ... 0 A. C. Moore, not out 0 E. T. Lamb, b B ........................ 4 E dw ards.......... 8 C. N. Carvalho, b Total ... 40 Lamb................. 0 CLAPTON v. WALTHAMSTOW . Played at Clapton on August 15. R.B.Bruce, c Collard, b Nicholson .......... 4 J. W. M c E w o d , c Heath, b Collard ... 21 J. H. Robinson, c Waterer, b Collard 29 H. Boyton, not ou t... 64 F. G. Wood, c Cook, b Collard................. 4 W. H. Nolloth, lbw, b Robinson................. 1 J. E. Sansum, b Robinson ..........11 W. W. Smith, b Cook 8 R. M. Walker, b Cook........................ 0 R. H. Clark, b Cook 0 C. R. Longcroft, c Heath, b Cook ... 0 B 4, lb 2, w 1 ... 7 Total ...144 D. Nicholson, Longcroft ..........; J. Gunton, b Nolloth M. Beath, b Nolloth W. W. Robinson, b Sansum ................. H.M.Collard, c Smith, b Sansum ... ... J. A. Waterer, b San­ sum ........................ W a l t h a m s t o w . B. H. Heatb, c Mc­ Ewen, b Sansum 0 H.J.Cook, c Boyton, b Sansum .......... 9 J. Johns, b McEwen 0 J. Latham, not out 7 B 10, lb 1 ......... 11 Total ... 72 TENTS ! TENTS ! TENTS ! SUITABLE FOR Gardens, Lawns, Cricket Clubs, ETC. 40 FEET IN CIRCUMFERENCE, PURE WHITE LINEN, WITH POLES, PEGS, & LINES. COMPLETE 30/- EACH. G E O R G K R O B I N S O N , Government Contractor, Rye, Sussex. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Cricket Match at Nottingham, Aug. 29, etc* MIDDLESEX v. 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K 1 * : 2 - 1 s cc s_ 0 0 M m 05 :on 'S A* cS >***m m-X <D(X< S >> O ® co fl <M_§ * .2 0 g 5 S3 £ OCO S London, King’s HENRY OAKLEY, Cross, Aug. 1891. General Manager-