Cricket 1891

SE PT. 10, 1891 CKICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OP THE GAME. 405 BROADWATER v. L. & S.W.R. Co. Played at Broadwater on September 2. B roadw ater . C. E. Brownrigg, lbw, b S im m s...................80 E. H. Bray, c Simms, b B arratt...................13 L. C. W. Phillips, b Barratt ................. 3 H. A. Crallan, b Hawkins .................32 M. Marshall, b Hawkins ................. 8 H. A. Merriman, Barratt .......... ... 21 L. & S.W.R. C. E. Fairtlough, b Simms ................. G. R. Holroyd, c Barratt, b Holmes 10 N. Debenham, b H olm es................. 0 E. Agate, b Holmes 4 B. Holden, not out 13 Extras................ 6 Total..........140 First Innings. - J. J. R. Green, c Crallan, b Holden ........................ W. Barratt, b Crallan A. C. Holm's, st Bray, b Holden ........................ E. Simms, c Holroyd, b Holden ........................ G. Heasler, st Bray, b Holden H. Ray, c Debenham, b Crallan ........................ H. Warne, c Holroyd, Holden ... ............... J. Gwyn, c Merriman, b Holden ........................ J. H. Hawkins, b Holden Withers, b C rallan.......... F. Laker, not out .......... E xtras........................ Second Innings. 3 b Merriman ... 11 5 lbw, b Mcrriman 15 2 st Bray, b Merriman ... 0 0 b Merriman ... 3 c Crallan, Merriman st Bray, Merriman 16 14 1 c and b Merri­ man ................. Total . 37 b Marshall... c Phillips, Merriman st Bray, Merriman not out Extras... Total BROADWATER CLUB.—BROOMSTICKS v. BATS. Played at Broadwater on September 3. B roomsticks . Second Innings. First Innings. H. A. Crallan, b Harrison 8 O. V. Sarel, b A gate.......... 0 L. C. W. Phillips, b Harrison ........................ 0 S.Fisher-Rowe, b Hariison 0 M. Marshall, b Harrison 4 R. H. Harvey, b Harrison 8 F. Barlow, c Michele, b c and b Harrison b G. Harrison c Tawney, Rowe st Nickalls, Rowa b Agate b Rowe G. Vyvyai H. Collier, b Harrison , F. Franks, c Shewring, H arrison ................. Gravitt, not o u t.......... G. Street, b Tawney... . E xtras...................... b Agate not out.......... b Rowe b Rowe run out Extras'... Total . First Innings. B ats . Total ...108 Second Innings. G. Harrison, c Harvey, b Crallan ................. ... 40 retired.......... ... 6 E. Agate, e Sarel, b Collier........................ ... 21 c Harvey, b Marshall... ... 22 G. Rowe, c Barlow, b Sarel ........................ ... 2 not out ... 3 N. Vyvyan, c and b Collier........................ ... 1 absent.......... ... 0 A. Harrison, b Crallan ... 13 run out ... ... 0 Rev. Saville, run out... ... 5 c Phillips, b Crallan ... ... 2 L. de Michele, b Mar­ shall ........................ ... 1 c Crallan, b Marshall ... 0 P . Nickalls, b Marshall ... 0 b Street ... 0 A. Shewring, b Marshall 0 b Marshall... ... 0 J. Fleming, c Crallan, b Marshall ................. ... 1 b Marshall... ... 0 C. J. Tawuey, not out .. 4 b Street ... 12 Extras................. ... 16 Extras... ... 5 T o ta l.......... ..104 Total ... 50 O n Saturday next the Forest Hill Club will play v. Norbury Park at Forest Hill, at two o’clock, the arrangements with the South of England eleven having fallen through in consequence of the Hastings Festival. THE SCARBOROUGH FESTIVAL GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v SHERWIN’S NOTTS ELEVEN. The Scarborough festival, which had opened so inauSpiciously at the end of the previous week, came at least to a satisfactory conclusion with the completion of the above match on Saturday last. It had originally been intended to play Lord Hawke’s Yorkshire Eleven v, Sherwin’s Notts Eleven, but as Yorkshire was fixed to play M.O.C. and G. for the initial match of the festival, the fixture was altered so as to allow of the Gentlemen of England meeting a fairly representative eleven of Notts selected by Sherwin. Omitting others lesser fame there was at least one great cricketer absent from either side, Dr. W. G. Grace from the Gentlemen and Arthur Shrews­ bury from the Notts team. The Gentlemen for whom Lord Hawke had won the toss, made a very indifferent start on Thursday against the bowling of Shacklock and Atte­ well, losing Mr. Hadow before a run had been scored, Mr. Stoddart at 13, and Messrs. E. Smith and Murdoch at 29. Mr. de Tra£ford> however, made matters particularly lively for the fielding side, driving one ball back to Shacklock so hard as to injure his hand and necessitate his retirement from the field Bagguley was then tried without successv and it was not till the total had reached 71 that Mr. de Trafford was bowled for a freely- hit 31, whioh had occupied him half an hour Luncheon was then taken, and the only note worthy feature of the latter part of the Gentle men’sinnings, which closed for 110 ,was auseful stand by Messrs. O’Brien and S. M. J. Woods, who put on 37 for the ninth wicket. Shack­ lock and Attewell each secured four wickets at almost identically the same cost—nine runs each—and Flowers took two without a run being scored off him. When the Nottingham team went in, Messrs. Woods and Ferris shared the bowling. Flowers and Mr. Wright were got rid of cheaply, but Gunn and Barnes batted well together, raising the score to 51. At that total Mr. W. W . Read was tried with the ball, and his “ lobs ” met with remarkable success. W ith the second delivery of his first over he got Barnes caught, andthis he followed up by clean bowling Attewell and Dr. Dixon with the two following balls, thus accomplish­ ing the hat trick—an almost unprecedented achievement for a lob bowler in an important match. When stumps were drawn on Thurs­ day night six wickets had fallen for 60, Gunn being still in with 26 to his credit. On Friday three of the four remaining batsmen fell to Mr. Read, whose record for the innings was six wickets for 24 runs. Gunn was batting two hours and ten minutes for his 40, a sterling display of stylish and patient oricket. The innings closed for 107, or nine runs behind the Gentlemen’s total. It should be stated that owing to a thunderstorm in the early morning, play did not commence on Friday until twenty minutes to three as the ground was so soft, and that owing to the light stumps were drawn at a quarter to six. As the injury to Shacklock’ s hand prevented him from bowling, though he went in to bat, Dr, Dixon, Mr. Redgate, and Sherwin each had a turn with the ball, with the result that Messrs. Stoddart and Hadow hit out very freely. The former’s 38 included two fine drives out of the ground, and at the drawing of stumps 85 had been got for the loss of his wicket only, Mr. Hadow being not out 34. On Saturday, with the ground easy, the Gentlemen scored fast off the weak bowling of Notts. Mr. Hadow was not dismissed till he had increased his overnight score to 53— an admirable innings in every way. Messrs. W. W . Read, De Trafford, and O’Brien, too, all hit well. The first named in particular was seen to advantage. His 52 occupied him less than an hour, and he hit all-round with great freedom. At lunoh time the Gentlemen had made 233 for eight wickets, and without proceeding any further, Lord Hawke declared the innings closed. The Notts eleven had 243 to get, with three hours to make them in, and they proved quite unequal to the task. On a pitch that grew more difficult as the game progressed, they lost six batsmen for 42. Gunn, who went in first wicket down, again batted splendidly, but it was not until late in the innings that he received any assistance. The Colt Bagguley made a plucky but fruitless stand with him, and their partnership furnished the only excitement of the innings. The Colt played with surprising freedom, and while he was in 65 runs were added in thirty-five minutes. Gunn ultimately carried his bat out for 62, a faultless innings extending over an hour and three-quarters. In the whole match he scored 102 runs for once out, and it was unfortunate that he was not better supported. Mr. Stoddart secured three wickets for 11 runs. As the total of this second innings was only 127, the Gentlemen were left with an easy victory by 115 runs. In spite of the wet weather it is gratifying to be able to state that tho Festival was fairly successful financially. G entle m e n . First Innings. Mr.A.E.Stoddart,c Baggu­ ley, b Shacklock ..........11 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c Gunn, b Shacklock ................. 0 Mr. W. L. Attewell Murdoch, b Mr. W. W. Read, b Shack­ lock ............................... 2 Mr. C. E. de Trafford, b Attewell ........................ 33 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, not out 25 Lord Hawke, lbw, b Atte­ well ................. .......... l Mr.G. F. Vernon, c Robin­ son, b Attewell .......... Mr. S. M. J. Woods, c Robinson, b Flowers ... * Second Innings. b Attewell... ... 38 st Sherwin, b Attewell... ... 53 c Wright, b Barnes ... ... 22 b Barnes ... ... 0 c Robinson, b Attewell... ... 52 c Wright, b Flowers... ... 18 not out ... 23 st Sherwin, b Attewell... ... 3 2 23 c Dixon, b Red- Mr, J. J. Ferris, c Sherwin, b Flowers........................ 0 Lb............................... l gate... B 7, lb 2 15 9 Total..........233 Total .................116 * Innings declared finished. S herw in ’ s N otts XI. Second innings. First Innings. Mr. C. W. Wright, c Read, Murdoch, b b Ferris Flowers, Woods Gunn, b Read .......... Barnes, c Stoddart, Read ... ................. Attewell, b Read Dr. Dixon, b Read ... 0 b Woods c Smith, b Forris 6 ... 40 not out ..........62 b ... 17 b Ferris ......... 1 ... 0 b Woods ......... 3 ... 0 st Murdoch, b Ferris .......... 8 run out .......... 1 Mr.O. Redgate, b Stoddart 0 Mr. J. S. Robinson, Ibw, b Ferris...............................10 b Stoddart........ 1 Bagguley, c Smith, bReart 12 b Stoddart........24 Sherwin, c Ferris, b Read 3 b Ferris .......... 0 Shacklock, not o u t .......... 6 b Stoddart....... l B 9, lb 2 , nb 1 .......... 12 B .............18 Total ...107 Total ...127 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G e n tlem en . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W Shacklock... 16 6 33 4 Attewell ... 27 12 35 4 .......... 41 15 SI 4 Bagguley .. 10 4 27 0 ............ 8 1 19 0 Barnes 4 0 17 0 ............ 8 4 19 2 Flowers ... 1.2 1 0 2 .......... 13 0 55 1 Dixon 2 0 7 0 Shorwin 0 0 23 0 Redgate 5 2 10 1 S h er w in ’ b N otts XI. First Innings. Second InniDgs. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. YV. W oods......... 17 7 36 1 .......... 14 2 46 2 F erris......... 27 14 -26 2 .......... 19 9 23 4 Stoddart .. 5 2 9 1 .......... 8.2 5 11 3 Read .......... 15.2 3 21 6 .......... 4 1 23 0 This Brand IS ABSOLUTELY THE BEST City Agents— Parton & Lester, 94, Queen St., Choapside looibalis.