Cricket 1892

JUNE 9, 1892 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; 189 SUSSEX v. HANTS. Sussex gained its first victory of the season at Brighton on Tuesday, when it defeated Hants by 205 runs. The chief feature of the first day’s play was the batting of Mr. Forster for Hamp­ shire, and the success of Humphreys’ lobs for Sussex. Mr. Forster made 71 out of 137 from the bat in an hour and forty minutes without any­ thing like a mistake. On Tuesday the Hampshire bowling was severely punished by Bean, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Brann, who, between them, con­ tributed 247 of 346 from the bat. Bean made 118 of the first 194 runs, and his 118, which only occupied him an hour and thirty-five minutes, was free from a mistake. Though with 411 to win Hampshire had practically an impossible task, they made a very fair show, and eight of the eleven got double figures. In the match Hum­ phreys took eleven wickets at a cost of ten runs apiece. S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. Bean, c andb Capt.Barton 3 b Soar............... 118 Marlow, c Barton, b Soar 5 b Capt. Barton... 5 Love, b Soar ................. 0 c Gay, b Hill ... 36 Mr. G. Brann, b Soar ... 39 run out ..........50 Mr. C. A. Smith, b Soar ... 50 o Capt. Barton,b Barton ..........79 J. Hide, b S oa r.................. 0 c Bethune, b Capt. Barton 14 Guttridge, c Gay.bBarton 48 c Capt. Barton,b H ill................. 0 Humphreys, not out ... 45 c Baldwin, b Ferguson ... 5 Butt, b H ill........................19 run out ............30 Parris, o Forster, b H ill... 1 b Barton .......... 8 Tate, c Hill, b Barton ... 0 not out .......... 1 B ............................... 5 B 7, lb 5..........12 Total ..................198 Total ...358 H ampshire . First Innings. Second Innings Mr. H. W. Forster, c Butt, b Guttridge .................71 c Butt, b Tate... 23 Mr. R. Bencraft, b Hum­ phreys ........................ 2 b Humphreys ... 5 Mr.A.C.Richards.cBrann, b Smith ........................22 c Hide, b Tate... 12 Mr. A. J. L. Hi'I, b Tate... 10 c Brann, b Gut­ tridge ..........23 Barton, b Guttridge ...13 cBrann, b Hum­ phreys ..........39 Mr. L. H. Gay.bGuttridge 5 cParris, b Hum­ phreys ..........31 Soar, c and b Humphreys 0 not out ..........22 Mr. V. Ferguson, not out 4 b Humphreys ... 19 Maior Bethune, b Hum­ phreys ........................ 5 st Brown,bHum- phreys .......... 2 Baldwin, cMarlow.bHum- phreys ........................ 2 st Brown,bHum- phreys ..........19 Capt Barton, c nndbHum- phreys ......................... 3 b T a te.............. 3 B 3, lb 6 .................. 9 B6, l b l ......... 7 Total ................ 146 Total ...205 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex . First Innings. Second Inning?. O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Capt.Barton... 37 2 491 ............ 2-5 5 70 2 S oar............... 23 4 835 ............ 34 6 102 1 Baldwin......... 4 0 180 ........... 3 0 20 0 H ill................ 8 2 182 ............ 32 8 69 2 Barton ......... 10.1 0 26 2 ............ 8 1 35 2 Major Bethune 5 1 8 0 Ferguson ... 5 0 23 1 F orster.......... 3 0 14 0 H ampshire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Tate............... 19 4 431 ............ 22 6 41 3 Humphreys... 12.3 2 255 ............ 19 0 85 6 Smith ......... 9 3 181 ............ 5 0 22 0 Parris ......... 4 0 230 L ove... 4 0 23 0 Guttridge ... 6 2 163 ............ 10 1 27 1 Hide ......... 9 4 12 0 YORKSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. The promise of the earlier fixtures of the season was fully upheld by the Yorkshire eleven in the match with their old rivals and neighbours of Lancanhtre at Sheffield on Monday and Tuesday. The heavy rainfall on Sunday had its effect on the wicket, which from the outset helped the bowlers. On the first day an innings was com­ pleted by each side, with an advantage of 40 runs to Yorkshire. Lancashire, who went in first, were batting two hours and ten minutes for a total of 118. Of this sum 83came from three of the eleven, Sugg, Ward, and Mr. McLaren. Sugg, who was in an hour and a quarter, played with great judgment after a few nits, and he was the only one of the later batsmen who played Peel with any confidence. Yorkehire in their turn made a promising start, so much so that at one time 100 was up wi h only three batsmen out. After Lord Hawke and Hall had put on 41 for the first wicket, Peel showed to great advantage, making 33 out of 52 during his stay in his very best style. After his departure, though, the only noteworthy feature was the free hitting of Tunni­ cliffe, and his very useful score of 28 cavo York­ shire what advantage they had on the first hands. On Tuesday Lancashire began their second innings hopefully, the score being 44 when the second wicket fell. Hirst s bowling, though, worked a great change, and though Mr. Kemp offered a plucky resistance, in the end the side were all out for 101, a small score due to the excellent bowling of Peel. Birst, and Wainwright. Wanting only 61 to win, Yorkshire seemed to have a fairly easy task. The wicket had been through­ out in favour of the bowlers, and Watson and Briggs used their opportunities so fully that the score when the sixth batsman was out was only 83. The game then seemed to be in favour of Lancashire but Tunnicliffe and Wainwright played with great confidence at the crisis, and they were still in when the winning hit was made. Yorkshire won a fine match with four wickets to spare. L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings. A.Ward.cMounsey, b Peel 23 c Ulyett, b Peel 19 hr. A. N. Hornby, st Hun­ ter, b Hirst T................ 0 c Hall, b Hirst... 12 Mr. A. C. M’Laren, st Hun­ ter, b Wainwright....... 21 c Fletcher, b Hirst .......... 0 F. Sugg, b Wainwright ... 39 c Ulyett. b Hirst 14 Mr. G. Kemp, b Peel ... 0 c Fletcher, b Wainwright... 21 Brigge, b Peel ................. 0 b Hirst .......... 0 Mr. S. M. Crosfield, c Hun­ ter, b Peel........................11 b Wainwright... 9 Baker, c and b Peel........... 2 st Hunter, b Peel................. 8 Mr. A. T. Kemble, b Peel 8 c and b Wain­ wright .......... 4 Watson, not out .......... 1 not out .......... 2 Mold, b Wainwright ... 7 c Wainwright, b P eel................. 0 B ............................... 6 B................. 12 Total .................118 Total ...101 Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Lord Hawke, c and b Mold 22 b Briggs .......... 4 Hall, c Sugg, b Mold..........22 b W atson ............ 7 Ulyett, c Sugg, b Briggs... 14 b W atson..........10 Peel, c Mold, b Briggs ... 33 c Kemp, b Wat­ son ................. 3 Mounsey, b Briggs .......... 9 c Mold, b Briggs 6 Wainwright, b Briggs ... 0 not out ..........16 Mr. R. W. Frank, b Mold... 5 c and b Watson 2 Tunnicliffe, c Sugg, b Watson ........................28 not out ... ... 14 Fletcher, lbw, b Briegs ... 2 Hirst, cKemble,b Watson 6 Hunter, not out................. 6 B 10, lb 2 .................12 B .................. 1 Total .......... ...159 Total ... 63 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Peel................. 30 14 43 6 .......... 21 8 27 3 Hirst .......... 16 3 31 1 .......... 18 8 32 4 Wainwright... 13 3 4 38 3 .......... 7 3 15 3 Fletcher 52 150 Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. W atson.......... 8.3 3 14 2 .......... 24.412 36 4 Mold .......... 29 8 74 3 Baker .......... 8 3 16 0 Briggs .......... 39 23 435 ... ... 24 12 26 2 ESSEX v. DERBYSHIRE. Though they got a lead of 78 on the first innings in this match at Leyton on Monday, they had to play up hard at the finish, and only won with five wickets tospare. Derbyshire lost, instead of gained, by going in first, as the rain which had affected the pitch at the outset held off, and the wicket got faster. Chattertonplayed fine cricket in Derbyshire’s second innings, going in first wicket down and carrying out his bat without a real mistake. Mr. Kortnght, the old Ton- bridgian, had a big share in the success of Eesex. Besides taking eleven wickets for 103 he got tho second score in the first inniDgs. With Bagshaw, Hall, Hulme, Porter, and Mr. S. H. Evershed away Derbyshire was only poorly represented. D erbyshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. L. G. Wright, c Lucas, b Kortright ................. 5 c Mead, b Kort- right .......... 0 Sugg, b Kortright .......... 5 run out ... ... 5 Chatterton, c and b Kort­ right .................................24 not out .......... 56 Davidson, c Hailey,b Kort­ right ............................... 4 c Owen, b Mead 6 Storer, b Kortright .......... 0 c L u c a s , b Pickett .............81 Malthouse, b Kortright ... 12 b P ick e tt.......... 2 Mr. W. B, Delacombe, b M e a d .............................. 15 c Johnston, b Mead ........... 0 Mr. H. F. Wright, b Kort* right ............................... 0 b Mead ... ... 17 Mr. E. Evershed, c Pickett, b Kortright ... 8 lbw, b Mead ... 1 Cropper, run out................ 4 b Kortright ... 0 Eyre, not out ................. 5 b Kortright ... 0 5 5, lb 5 .................10 B .................. 1 ^otal ... 92 Total ...121 E ss e x .— First Innings, Mr. A. S. Johnston, b Eyre ........................19 Mr. H. G. Owen, b ... 19 b 16 b Mr. C. J. Kortright, b D avidson..........28 Cutts, c Chatterton, b Cropper .......... 0 Mead, c H. Wright, b Davidson.......... 4 Pickett, st Storer. b Cropper................. 6 BIO, lb 2, nb 1... 13 Davidson ... Mr. A. P. Lucas, Davidson......... Carpenter, c and Davidson................. 9 Mr. H. Hailey, b Cropper ................. 5 Burns, bDavidson ... 3 Total ................ 170 Mr. R. C. Gosling, not out ........................48 In the Second Innings Johnston scored, b Chat­ terton 14, Owen, c Chatterton, b Davidson 0, Lucas, c Evershed, b Davidson 0, Carpenter (run out) 14, Hailey, (not out) 8, Burns, c Evershed, b Chatter­ ton 5, Gosling, (not out) 3; b 1.—Total 45. BOWLING ANALYSIS D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Kortright ... 30.410 58 8 . Mead .........21 10 19 1 . Pickett ... 8 5 5 0 • Cutts.............. 1 1 0 0 E s s e x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Davidson ...40 18 66 6 Eyre .............17 5 45 1 Cropper ...25 9 88 8 Chatterton... 4 8 8 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W ... 14 4 45 3 ... 27 10 40 4 ... 14 4 35 2 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 10.3 4 20 2 Davidson bowled a no-ball. 0 18 0 4 6 2 WARWICKSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Tho Warwickshire eleven did a very creditable performance in this match at Birmingham on Monday and Tuesday, winning by an innings and thirty-three rune. The result was chiefly due to the good batting of the team generally, but of Shilton in particular, and the effective bowling of Pallett and Whitehead. Warren was the highest scorer for Leicestershire. W a r w ic k sh ir e . Shilton, b Walton... 81 Pallett, lbw,b Arnall 0 Lilley, b Walton ... 31 Cresswell, not out... 22 Whitehead,c Arnall, b Finney ............ 22 B ........................12 Mr.H. W. Bainbridge, c Arnall. b Walton 41 Mr. J. E. Hill, c Chap­ man, b Arnall......... ! Law, c Walton, b Pougher .................3? Major, b Pougher ... 10 Mr. L. C. Docker, c Chapman, b Walton 1 Total ......... 284 Richards, run out ... 12 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. C. E. de Trafford, c Cresswell, b Whitehead 20 c Docker, b Pal­ lett .................13 Warren, c Lilley, b Pal­ lett .............................. 46 st Chapman, c Shilton, b Whitehead .................5 Lill»y, b Whitehead ... 4 c and b White­ head .......... 8 Pougher, lbw, b White­ head ...............................21 b Whitehead Tomlin, c Bainbridge, b Whitehead .................10 b Pallett ... Mr. A. Lorrimer, bPallett 23 c Pallett, Whitehead Finney, b Cresswell.......... 0 b Pallett ... Mr. J. H. Joyce, run out... 2 b Pallett ... Mr. D. Lorrimer, c Cress­ well, b Pallett .......... 9 Mr. W . E. Arnall, b Pal­ lett ............................... 4 Walton, not out................. 1 B 12, w 1.................13 Richards, Pallett ... b Cresswell not out B .......... 0 18 17 6 27 2 6 3 38 Total ..........178 Total ... 73 BOWLING ANALYSIS. W a r w ic k s h ir e . O. M. R. W. O. M, R. W. Pousher... 48 20 79 2 1Finney... 8 1 24 1 Walton ... 39 14 80 4 Joyce ... 10 3 19 0 Arnall ... 27 5 67 2 |Tomlin... 3 1 3 0 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Shilton............. 13 5 36 0 Pallett............. 27.312 38 4 .......... 17 Cresswell ... 19 11 26 1 .......... 4 Whitehead... 34 11 65 4 .......... 13 Pallett bowled one wide. N o r t h a m p t o n sh ir e beat Staffordshire at Northampton, on Tuesday, by seven wickets. Northamptonshire scored 202 and 58 for tnr®e wickets (B. C. Smith 16 and 31 not out), Stafford­ shire 94 and 159 (F. R. Twemlow 15 and 77 not out). S u r r e y v. B e d f o r d s h ir e .— The Surrey eleven won this match, played at the Oval on Monday and Tuesday, after a most exciting finish, with only one wicket in hand. Surrey scored 267 (Street 51, Mr. S. Colman 48 not out, and Wells 42) and 70 for nine wickets (Mr. T. P. Harvey 17 notout.) Bedfordshire 14§ and 193 (Mr. h. C Tbring. 86 and 47).