Cricket 1892

MAY 26, 1892 CRICKED: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 147 YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. After having all the worst of the opening day’s play at Sheffield, Yorkshire played up so pluckiiy that they were left with a we 1- earued victory by 40 runs before the second day eaded. Sussex, who had the samo eleven as had opposed Lancashire earlier in the week, went in first on a soft wicket and scored 171 iu two hours and three-quarters. 'ihe feature of the innings was the tatting of Marlow, vho went in first and was out seventh, having put together 59 by correct cricket. He was missed just before the close of his innings, but otherwise it was free from fault. Mr. Brann and Mr. Wilson hit out vigorously. The former helped Marlow to add 77 runs to the score for the third wicket, m d ihe latter with the same player, 41 for the fourth. The wicket did not play very well, but this fact hardly accounted for the collapse of the home side. In an hour and twenty-five mioutes tho inuings was completed for the poor total of 81. Tate and Hide bowled with great success, and after the fall of the first wicket at 24, met with little resistance. Yorkshire followed on in a minority of 90, and as they lost Hall and Peel for 11 runs before play ceased, Sussex seemed to be iu a very enviable position. On Tuesday the wicket had improved, a d the Yorkshiremen were seen to much greater advantage. Lord Hawke and Wainwright scored free y off the Sussex bowlers, lean went on at 82, and bowled Lord Hawke first ball. Wainwright continued to hit in brilliant f shion, and received useful assistance from Mounsey. Having contributed 104 runs out of 197. he succumVed to one of Humphrey’s lobp. His vigorous display included a 5, twelve 4’s, and four 3’s. Sussex had U get 136 to win. Mr. Hrann and Mr. Wilson made a sdeht stand at the fall of the tLir I wicket, and added 32 runs, but at no other time did it appear probable that the runs would be made. Hirst, who went on for Peel at 51, met with marvellous success, and took six^ wickets (five clean bowled) for 16 runs. Wainwright had a very large share in Yorkshire’s success, for besides scoriag 101 runs, he obtained eleven wickets at a cost of 123 runs. _ S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. Bean, b Peel ............... 2 c Hall, b Wain- .. , wright ..........18 ft. arlow,cHirst,b Fletcher 59 b Wainwright ... 1 J. Hide, b Peel ............... 6 st Hunter, b Wainwright ... 0 Mr. G. Brann,lbw,bWain- wright .......................... 37 c and b Hirst ... 18 Mr.G.L. Wilson, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Wainwright ... 32 b Wainwright ... 22 Guttridge, c Ulyett, b Wainwright ................ o b Hiret .......... 0 Mr.W. H. Andrews,cHall, b Wainwright................ 4 b Hirst ..........12 Humphreys, c and b Wainwright .................16 b Hirst ......... 1 Bmt, not out ................. 8 b Hirst .........10 'Jate, cTunnicliffe,bWain- wright ........................ o not out ........... 5 Parris, c Lord Hawke, b Wainwright ................. 0 b Hirst ........... 5 B 6, lb 1 ................. 7 B 3, lb 1.......... 4 Total .................. 171 Total ... 93 Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Ulyett, c Andrews, bTate 16 b Bean................13 Hull, b T ate....................... 9 b Hide.................. 0 Mounsey. b Parris .......... 5 b Tate...................32 Mr. A. Sellars, c and bTate 11 b Bean................. 4 1-eel, c Guttridge,b Parris 4 lbw, b Hide ... 4 Fletcher, b Tate................ 0 c and b Hum­ phreys .......... 0 Wainwright, run out ...10 b Humphreys ...104 Lord Hawke, c Wilson, b Hide ...............................10 b Bean ............ 25 Tunnicliffe, b H id e.......... 4 cMarlow, b Tate 9 Hirst,cHumplireys.bHide 0 notout .......... 1 Hunter, not out................... 3 b Tate.................. 5 B 7, lb 1, nb 1 .......... 9 B 21, lb 8 ... 29 Total ................... 81 Total ...226 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Peel .......... 25 9 53 2 .......... 9 3 19 0 v\ainwright 30.3 9 66 7 .......... 18 1 57 4 Bi-ht .......... 11 7 9 0 .......... 10 4 16 6 Fletcher ... 13 3 33 1 Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Inningi. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Tate .......... 18 7 25 4 .......... 18.38 42 8 Parris.......... 14 3 33 2 .......... 5 1 10 0 J. Hide.......... 4 0 14 3 .......... 20 8 46 2 Humphreys... 13 1 51 2 Bean .......... 11 6 27 3 Guttridge ... 4 0 21 0 WARWICKSHIRE v. DURHAM. The Warwickshiie eleven had full revenge for tfceir defeat at Noiton, last season, at Birming­ ham on Tuesday, when they won with an innings aud 37 runs to spare. After getting Warwickshire out for 196, Durham made a poor show with the bat. The highest score, indeed, was Mr. Mallett a 18 in the second innings. Shilton and PaHett bowled with great f-ucce s for Warwick­ shire. Each took beven wickets, though Shilton had rather he better figures. W ARW1CKSUIRE. Col ishfiw, c and b W. Whitwell ... 18 Lilley, b H.S.Crosby 0 Mr. H. G. Bill, b H. 8. Crosby .......... 3 Cresswell, not out... 6 B ..................10 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, b H. S. Crosby ... 21 Mr. J. E. Hill, b H.S. Crosby ................ 24 Major, c H.S.Crosby, b Welch .................21 Law, c A. B. Crosby, b W ilson ................52 Shilton, b Welch ... 12 Total ......... 190 Kichards, b Mallett .. 17 Pallett, bH.S.Crosby 12 D u r h a m . Fir t Innines. Second Innings. Mr. J. Brown, b Shilton ... 8 c Law, b Shilton 10 Mr. R. H. Mai ett, lbw, b Pallett ........................ 7 c Collishaw, b H. Fi. Hill ......... 18 Butler, c Major, b Pullett 11 b Shilton ........ 1 Mr.W.H. Wilson, b Shilton 10 b Shilton ........ 5 Mr.J.F.Whitwell, c Lilley, b Pallett ....................... 0 b Shilton ........ 6 Mr H. S. Croal y, b Pallctt 4 b Pallett ........ 7 Mr. A. w. Welch, not out 8 b Pallets ......... 6 Mr. T. K. Dobson, c Shil­ ton, b Cresswell ......... 12 b Shilton .......... 9 Mr. A. B. Cro-by, st Lilley, b Cresswell ................. N o r t h M e t r o p o lit a n T ra m w a y v. C la p t o n W a n d e r e r s . —These teams met at Walthamstow on Saturday, and after a close game tho Wanderers were defeated for the first time this season by thirteen runs. The teams will meet again on Whit Monday on the same ground. Mr. W. F. Whitwell, b Cresswell....................... Mr. T. W. Dixon, c Bain- bridgc, b Pallett ......... B ........................ 9 st Lilley, b H. G. B id ................. 15 0 b Hill ... 2 B Total ................71 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. W a r w ic k s h ir e . W. F. Whit well ... 32 26 Welch ... 18 2 H.S.Crosby 20 6 O. M. R. W. A B.Crosby 6 Mallett ...11 Wr. H. Wil­ son ...11 O. M. R. W. 43 34 5son ...11 G 13 1 D u r h a m . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Shilton ........... 19 8 22 2 ............ 23 9 £9 5 Pallett ........... 26.21430 5 ............ 20 8 34 2 Cresswell ... 8 3 17 3 H.G.Hill 3.4 0 17 3 MARRIED v. SINGLE. More than twenty years have elapsed since a fixture under the above tMo figured in first-clas3 cricket. This was in 1871 for the benefit of Will- sher, and on that occasion W. G. Grace carried his bat through tne innings of the Single for 189. The revival of the fixture on Monday last at Lord’s was for the benefit of Clayton, who has been on tho M.C.C. ground staff since 1872, and who also in h is day rendered good service to h i3 native county—Yorkshire. With Yorkshire and Sussex the only counties engaged on Monday, it was hoped that representative elevens would be seer in the field. Several prominent cricketers, however, were unable to play, and general regret was expressed when it became known that W. G. Grace, who had promised to captain the “ Benedicts,” would also be an absentee. On paper the Married team was decidedly the stronger, Lohmann and J. T. Hearne being the only first-class bowlers on the opposing side. The Married won the toss and took first innings on a a good run-getting wicket. Abel and Chatterton made a capital start, scoring 89. Both batsmen played carefully, and over two hours elapsed before the separation was effected. Chat­ terton, who left first, was followed by Abel at 112, and both were out in exactly the same way, caught at slip off Lohmann. Abel’s 54 included five 4’s and a three. The next five wickets fell rapidly, and seven were down for 144. The advent of Mr. Hornby enlivened matters considerably, and tho Lancashire captain in forty minutes scored 48 out of 60 runs. Ultimately the innings realised 230. Mr. McGregor kept wicket admirably, dis­ missing three batsmen without allowing a bye. Shrewsbury was not seen at his best when the Single went in, but Stoddart and Maurice Read hit out Ireely. The former made 42 and then skied a ball from Attewell. On Tuesday morning Read continued to bat in brilliant style, and raised his total to 61 before he was caught in the slips off Chatterton. His innings was a good display of free batting,including a 5 and seven 4’s. Henderson and Lohmann came together with the total at 172 for 7 wickets, and the score rose rapidly. Lohmann hit out boldly all round, while Henderson played splendid cricket. At 247 Loh­ mann lashed out at Chatterton, and Barnes effected a grand catch with the right hand close to the Pavilion rails. Lohmann’s dashing innings included ten fours. Hearne and Henderson adi’ e 1 40 for the last wicket, and the innings closed for 296. Henderson carried out his bat for 50—an iunings quite free from blemish. His off-driving was especially brilliant. He was in for an hou and forty minutes. The Married men started their second innings badly. Chatterton was easily caught at slip, Abel unluckily played on, and Mr. O’Brien was cleverly snapped at the wicket. Gunn, who had not fielded during the day, was unable to bat owing to indisposition. Barnes and Alec Hearne made a stubborn resist­ ance, but runs came very slowly. Mr. Dixon went on after Davidson had tried to effect a separation, and got rid of both batsmen. Hearne was splen­ didly caught at slip by Lohmann and Barnos bowled. Briggs and Pougher, who played livelier cricket,quickly carried the total from89 to 136, and when Poughor was bowled play ceased for the day. Yesterday Gunn was fortunately well enough to bat. and twenty-ODe runs had been added before Briggs was bowled for a very useful 37. Soon after Gunn was out, leg before wicket, and then the end soon came, the Innings closing for 18 *. Wanting 119 to win, the Single made a bad start, losing Shrewsbury and Read at six, and Mr. Kemp at nine. Messrs. Stoddart and Dixon, however, were not so easily dismissed, and at lunch-time the total was 62, of which Mr. Stod dart’s share was 48. On resuming Mr. Stoddart was caught at mid-off with the addition of nine runs. His 53 was a particularly fine display, and one just suited to the occasion. He played quite the right game, as the wicket was helping tho bowlers somewhat, and his confident batting checked what might hive been a complete collapse Off one over of Chatterton’s jhe scored sixteen runs, and it is worthy of remark that he made 53 out of 71 in just an liour. Messrs. Dixon and Redgate added 37 befo.e the former was out. and the latter with Lohmann won the match for the Single by five wickets. It is saticfactory to be able to add that Clayton will have a fairly good benefit. M a r r ie d . First Innings. Second Innings. Abel.c Hearne, b Lohmann 54 b Hearne ..........11 Chatterton, c Htarne, b Lohm ann........................45 c Lohmann, b Hearne ........... 2 Gunn, st McGregor, b Lohm ann........................15 lbw, b Lohmann 18 A. Hearne, b Hearne ... 16 c Lohmann, b Dixon ........26 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, c Stod­ dart, b Lohm ann........... 8 c McGregor, b Lohmann ... 9 Barnes, c Lohmann, b Hearne ........................ 2 b Dixon .........35 Briggs, c and b Lohmann 5 b Lohmann ... 37 Pougher, c McGregor, b Lohmann......................... 2 b Hearne .........20 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Dixon, b Lohmann ...................48 b Lohmann ... 3 Attewell, not out ............20 c Stoddart, b Lohmann ... 7 Sherwin, c McGregor, b Hearne .......................... 13 not out ............ 9 L b ............................... 2 B 6, nb 1 ... 7 Total Total ...18 i Second Innings. c Attewell, b H earne.............53 b Attewell........... 1 b Attewell... b Pougher... b Briggs ... not out not out Lb ... 0 ... 0 ... 30 ... 25 ... 4 6 ........ 230 S ingle . First Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart,c Chat- terton, b Attewell..........42 Shrewsbury, b Pougher ... 6 M. Read, c Attewell, b Chatterton .................61 Mr. G. Kemp, b Attewell 5 Mr. J. A. Dixon, c Sher­ win. b Attewell ..........28 Mr. O.Redgate, c Sherwin, b Chatterton................. 5 Lohmann, c Barnes, b Chatterton .................58 Henderson, not o u t..........50 Davidson, b Chatterton ... 2 Mr. G. McGregor, b Atte­ well ............................... 4 J. T. Hearne, c sub., b Barnes ........................24 B 8, lb 1, nb 2 ..........11 Total .................296 Total ...119 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M arbied . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W . Lohmann... 56 19 121 7 ........... 38 14 58 5 J.T.Hearne 48.4 20 743 ........... 44 18 73 3 Davidson ... 18 9 260 ........... 7 1 13 0 Stoddart ... 4 1 70 ........... 5 2 17 0 Dixon .. 6 2 16 2 Dixon bowled a no-ball. S ingle . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Attewell ... 54 19 101 4 ........... 21 8 36 2 B riggs.......... 11 1 39 0 .......... 6.2 1 16 1 Pougher ... 12 1 371 ............ 12 3 19 1 Barnes.......... 25.2 8 561 ............ 4 0 16 0 A. Hearne ... 2 0 100 ........... 7 3 10 1 Chattorton... 21 12 424 ............ 1 0 16 0 Chatterton bowled two no-balls. A. S mith , of the Lancashire Eleven, carried his bat through the innings for Bowdon on Saturday, for 18 out of 35.