Cricket 1892

2 2 0 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OE THE GAME!. ju N e ie, 1892 WARWICKSHIRE v. NOTTS. Though Notts had not its full side, still its eleven at BirmiDgham on Monday and Tuesday was quite strong enough to make Warwickshire’s bhow very creditab'e. Messrs. Dixon and C. W. Wright, as well as Flowers and Baguley, were away, and places were found by the Notts executive for Wilkinson and Armstrong, who had shown up well for the Colts, Woolley, who has been playing good cricket at Newark, and T. Attewell. who was tried last year, lhere was only a difference of four runs on the first hands, and for this advantage Notts had to thank Shrewsbury and Gunn, who contributed 86 of 137 from the bat. Shrewsbury saw nine batsmen go, and was last out, having scored 52 in his best style. In their second innings Warwickshire only made a poor show, and were all out for 71, of which Mr. Docker and Law made nearly one-half. Attewell and Shacklock bowled unchanged, the former taking six wicke*s for 40 runs. Putting their Colts in to make the 68 wanted to win, Notts fared badly, losing half their wickets for 33. Thanks however to the steady batting of Shrews­ bury and Gunn, the balance wanted was got for the loss of another batsman, so that Notts won with four wickets in hand. Whitehead, for Warwickshire, took nine wickets for 77 runs, Att< well and Shacklock the same number for Notts, the former for 70, the latter for 79 runs. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c T. Attewell, b Shacklrck... 2 b Shacklock ... 0 Mr. J. E. Hill, c Gunn, b Barnes ........................ 43 b Shacklock ... 1 Major C. Wilkinson, b W. Attewell ........................ 4 b W. Attewell ... 1 Law, c T. Attewell, b W. Attewell ........................ 33 b Shacklock .. 10 Mr. L. C. Docker, b W. Attewell ........................ 7 c Gunn,b Shack­ lock ................ 29 Shilton, b W. Attewell ... 12 c and b W. Atte- w ell................. 0 Richards, c Armstrong, b Shacklock...................... 21 c Phe r wi r , b Shacklock ... 4 Pallett, Ibw, b Shacklock 5 b Shacklock ... 8 Lilley, run out ................. 6 st Sherwin, b W. Attewell.......... 6 Cresawell, candbW . Atte well ............................... 4 not out .......... 4 Whitehead, not o u t.......... 0 c Shacklock, b W. Attewell.......... 4 B ............................... 9 B ................. 4 place, hardly proved a fitting substitute. At the outset the wicket was soft, and Gloucestershire, who won the toss, were placed at a disadvantage in going in first. At all events, with the exception of Mr. Sainsbury and Painter, who added 51 for the fourth wicket, none of the earlier batsmen made any stay. Later on, Mr. Kitcat, though let off at the wicket soon after he came in, played up w-th great pluck, scoring 41 of the last 56 runs, and carrying out his bat. The commencement of the Sussex innings was, in its turn, unpromising, and the score was only 27 when the second wicket fell. Mr. Biann, however, worked a complete change by bis brilliant hitting, and at the end of the first hour 100 had been scored. Guttridge stayed for some time, while the amateur con­ tinued to make runs at a rare pace. Subsequently Mr. Newham also lent Mr. Brann useful assistance, and it was not until he had reached 133 that his innings closed. A finer display of all-round hitting has rarely been seen. He was only batting two hours and twenty minutes, and, in proof of the severity of his hitting, it need only be stated that his figures included as many as twenty-six 4’s. He scored his first 50 in |fifty minutes. Going in a second time, in a minority of 103 runs, Gloucestershiie made a very different start. Messrs. Radcliffe and Kitcat scored freely off the Sussex bowlers, so much so that in forty minutes they made 70. Of these the latter’s share was 48, and as he made 89 in the match for once out, he fully confirmed hi* promise of last week. When play was commenced on Tuesday morning Gloucestershire had made 8L for the loss of one wicket, and as Messrs. Sainstury and Radcliffe raised the total to 119 before the former was out, there was a chance of a good finish. Twelve runs later Mr. Radcliffe, who had been in an hour and forty minutes for an excellent score of 59, was bowled. After this things went all wrong with Gloucestershire, and the later batsmen made such a poor show that the last seven wickets only added 74 runs. Their failure was due chiefly to the success of Humphreys’ lobs. He took six wickets for 70 runs, and in the match altogether ten wickets at an average of 13$. With only 103 to win, Sussex had an easy task before them, and, thanks to the good cricket of Guttridge, Marlow, and Messrs. Smith and Biann, these were got for the loss of three Latsmeu. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . Total ..... 116 N o t t s . First Innings. Shrewsbury, c Whitehead, b Pallett .................... 52 Gunn, c Lilley, b White­ head ........................... 34 Barnep, b Whitehead......16 Wilkinson, c Cresswell, b Whitehead ............... 2 W. Attewell, b Pallett ... 11 Shacklock, c Bainbridge, b Whitehead .............13 Mr. J. S. Robinson, c and b Whitehead ............... 2 Wool'ey, b Whitehead ... 0 T. Attewell, c Lilley, b Whitehead ............... 3 Armstrong, b Pallett ... 3 Sherwin, not out .......11 B ............................. 3 Total ... 71 Second Inning?. not out .. ... 18 c Whitehead, b Cresswell ... 16 not out .......... 3 c Cresswe 1, b Whitehead ... 0 b Pallett .......... 3 c Richards, b Pallett ...........10 run out ..........15 b Whitehead ... 3 B ... Total ..........150 Total ... G9 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Pallett.. . Shilton Whitehead, Ciesswell . N o t ts . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 40.2 13 73 3 , 11 3 28 0 . 31 11 44 7 3 3 2 0 . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 13 6 28 2 . V.*. 14 1 3 33 2 . ... 3 1 7 1 W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R. W. W. Attewell 42.3 25 435 ............ 23.3 11 27 4 Shacklock ... 29 16 393 ............. 23 8 40 6 Wilkinsun ... 12 2 25 0 Barnes.......... 16 8 21 1 Armstrong... 5 1 9 0 SUSSEX v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The Sussex eleven secured their first victory of the season in an important match at Brighton, on Tuesday, when they defeated Gloucestershire. Mr. W. Newham, who had not been able to play before owing to a strained arm. had bo far recovered as to be able to help Sussex, aud the county was thus fully represented. On the other hand, Woof, who is engaged at Chel­ tenham College, was absent from Gloucestershire, and Brooks, a medium-paced bowler who took his First Innings. Dr. W. G. Grace, c Bean, b Humphreys................ 4 Dr. F. M. Grace, b Tate ... 4 Mr. O. G. Radc iffe.b Tate 1<) Mr. E. Suinsbury, b Tate 23 Second Innings. Painter, lbw, phreys b Hum- b Humphreys b Guttridge b Guttridge c Newham, Humphreys .. 16 ... 11 ,.. 59 b ... 20 30 Mr. S. A. P.Kitcat,not out 41 Capt. Luard, c Smith, b la te ............................... 8 Murch, b T a t e .......... Roberts, c Tate, b Hum­ phreys ........................ 3 not out Board, c Bean, b Hum­ phreys............................... st Butt, b Hum- * phreys .......... 5 c Smith, b Gutt­ ridge.................48 c Wilson,bHum- phreys .......... 6 c Hide, b Hum- phieys .......... 1 18 Brooks, b Tate ................. 0 B ............................... 3 c Tate, b Hum­ phreys .......... run out .......... B 8, lb 1 ... Total .................125 T otal........... 205 S u sse x .— First Innings. Marlow, c Board, b Murch ................. 3 Bean, b Roberts ... 10 Mr. G. L. Wilson, b Murch ................. 4 Mr. G. Brann, c Brooks, b Kitcat ...133 Guttridge, c Murch, b Brooks.................17 Mr. C. A. Smith, c Murch, b W. G. Grace ...................12 J. Hide, b W. G. Grace ................. 7 Mr. W. Newham, b Roberts .............. 18 Humphreys, not out12 Butt, c Pain er, b Kitcat ................ 0 Tate, c Ra.lcliffe, b Murch ................ 0 B 9, nb 3 ........12 T o ta l.......2-28 In the Second Innings Marlow scored inot out) 21, Bean, c Board, b Murch 0, Wilson retired hurt 1, Brann, b Murch 15, Guttridge, c Board, b W. G. Grace 43, Smith (not out) 23—Total 103. BOWLING ANALYSIS. G lo u c e ste r sh ir e . First Innings. _ __ Second Innings. O. M. R. W. Tate .......... 25 3 9 50 6 Humphreys 17 Smith ... 8 First Innings. O. M. R. W. R oberts........ 26 5 60 2 M urch.......... 22.2 8 71 3 Brooks.......... 6 0 81 1 W. G. Grace 16 3 54 2 Kitcat ... 2 2 0 2 O. M. R. W. 20 4 45 0 1 614 ............ 20 3 70 6 4 80 ............ 14 6 33 0 H ide.......... 6 1 1 1 0 Guttridgc 22.4 10 37 3 S u s s e x . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 6 0 33 0 ... 12.3 2 41 2 7 1 25 1 2 1 7 0 Brooks bowled two and Roberts one no-ball. REIGATE HILL V. MR. R. C. BOVILL’S XI.— Played at Reigate Hill on June II. R e ig a t e H i l l . Second Inningfl. c Trower, b Mot- First Innings. E. D. Pawle, c sub, b Eng­ lish ............................... G. G. Moir, b English ... S. C. Watney, c Mordaunt, b English........................ B. W. Holman, c Nightin­ gale, b English .......... E. R. Hardman, b Mor- daunt ............................... C. D. Pawle, b Mordaunt K. Munro, c Sanderson, b English ..................... J.T.Richardson, b English J. Kenrick, not o u t .......... A. C. Collier, absent........ F. D. Watney, absent ... E xtras........................ daunt b English ... 7 13 b Mordaunt ... 0 c and b Trower 33 8 not out 0 b Trower ... 6 ... 11 Total 0 b Trower .......... 5 0 b English ..........15 8 c and b Trower... 7 0 c English, b Mor­ daunt .......... 52 0 b Mordaunt ... 0 4 E x tra s.......... 17 !8 Total...169 R . C . B o v il l ’ s XI. E. L. Trower, c sub, b Holman .......... 3 F. J. Nightingale, c Moir, b Holman ... 26 E. C. Mordaunt, c E. Pawle, b Kenrick... 21 L. Sanderson, b C. Pawle .................62 Capt. L. Smith, c Kenrick, b C. Pawle 24 M. B. BoviH, b C. Pawle ... ... ... 65 F.W.Bovill.c Richard son, b C. Pawle ... C. M. Smith, b C. Pawle A. English, c F. Wat ney, b Collier.......... J. Henderson, b C. Pawle ................. R. C.Bovill, not out... Extras .......... Total . . 0 3 0 18 . 253 June 11. H e n d o n . F. W. Andrew, b G. Quirk, c Davis, b Clarke .......... 1 Bacmeister .......... 16 W.R.Moon, c Clarke, C. L. Commin, c b Sharp .......... 1 Nicholla, b Sharpe 1 H. C. Langton, 'b A. Podmore, b Bac- Sharpe .......... 9 raeister ................. 25 C.H.Page, c Nicholls, Grouse, not out 11 b Sharp .......... 3 G. E. Wailer, b Bac­ A. R. Trimen, 'b meister ................. 0 Clarke ......... 0 B 7, lb 3 .......... 10 E. C. Jackman, b — Clarke .......... 26 T o ta l..........lt'5 H o r n se y . B. A. Clarke, c Com- min, b Langton ... 39 G.P.Cox c Podmore, b W a'ler.................15 E. H. Bacmeieter, b Page........................16 W. H.Davis, c Moore, b Page ................. 0 B. F. Furnis.c Moon, T o ta l............149 b Podmore ..........42 H. W. Sharpe not out 21 S. L. King and T. A. Nicholls did not bat. C. W. TalLot, b Pod­ more ........................ 0 W. E. Manning, b Podm ore................ 0 H. Coliingridge, b Podmore................. 6 B 4, lb 5, nb 1 ... 10 FOREST HILL v. RICK MANSWORTH, at Rickmansworth on June 7. F o r e s t H il l . -Played J. Wilkinson, b West 2 W. L. Pierce, b West 25 J. A. Knight, c E. Streeter, b Collis... 16 M. C. Capep, c E. Streeter,bStanding 20 H. E. Hockley, c Bar- low, b West .......... 8 F. Skipper, c Collis, b Standing................. 0 H. T. Watmough, b Barlow ................. W. W. Capes, c Bar- low, b v\est .......... A. C. Ackermann, c Little, b Pearce ... J. R. Wigginton, inn out ....................... B. B. Todd, not out B 5, lb 1, w 1 ... Total ... 98 16 R ic k m a n s w o r t h . R. Barlow, b Hockley 11 H. Collia, b W. W. Capes ................. 3 C. H. Little, c Pierce, b Hockley ..........12 C. Pearce, c Wat­ mough, b Hockley 6 M.S. Ward,b Hockley 0 E. W. Streeter, b H ockley................. 1 R. Plaistowe, jun., c Watmough, bflock- ley ........................ 7 West, lbw, b Hock­ ley ........................ 3 T. Standing, c W. W. Capes, b Hockley 2 J. R. Streeter, not out ........................ 11 S. Large, b Hockley 0 B 5, lb 1 .......... 6 Total ..........62 R e g e n t v . B r u n s w ic k .— Played on June H, and resulted in a draw greatly in favour of the former. Scores—Regent, 94; Brunswick, 43for nine wickets. M e o p h a m v. P a r t h ia n .— Played at Meopliam on June 6. Scores—Meopham, 95 and 65 (C. Coombes 50 and 11): Parthian, 126 (P. Gunning* ham 35;. and 12 for three wickets.