Cricket 1892

JULY 14, 1892 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 287 S u r r e y . 0. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Scott * ... 6219 145 2 IStevenson21 2 89 0 Smith ... 38 12 84 2 Mannes 13 2 35 0 M’Gregor 5 l 17 0 f T. John- Kobertson 36.3 9 83 5 | eton ... 8 3 14 0 Smith bowled one wide. SUSSEX v. NOTTS. After having all the best of the game, at Brighton on Thursday, the Sussex eleven lost all the advantage they had gained in the early stage by their mistakes in the field on the second afternoon. Notts, who were fortunate enough to win the toss, made a bad start, Shrewsbury being very finely caught at short slip from the third ball delivered. With Mr. Redgate’s dismissal at 41 Humphreys went on for Tate, and so successful were the lobs that Gunn and Barnes were both caught at 52 Flowers was also well caught at the samo total, but Mr. Dixon and Shacblock and then Messrs. Dixon and Wright were seen to advantage, and eighty were added before the seventh wicket fell. Arthur Shrewsbury, a nephew of the great batsman, subsequently played very promising cricket, and he was in when the innings closed, ahe Sussex eleven had done remarkably well to get rid of such a formidable side as Notts for a tot»l of 167. For this they were mainly indebted to Humphreys, who got five batsmen in 106 balls at a cost of less than fourteen runs apiece. Sussex, in their turn, began badly, and the score was fifty with four of the best batsmen out. Messrs. Braun and Smith, however, by their resolute play gave the game a turn considerably in favour of their side. Runs ca e freely and the score had been raised to 146. an addition of 96, when Mr. Smith was caught at slip for an exceedingly useful score of 49. Atte well had meanwhile injured his hand badly and been compelled to leave the field. While Messrs Andrews and Brann were together the Notts .'C^re was passed, but only eight had been put ou when 8hacklock bowled Mr. Brann. lhe amateur’s 61 was a capital display of offensive and defen­ sive cricket. After his retirement Mr. Andrews hit with exceptional vigour, and chiefly through his vigorous hitting, by the end of the day Sussex were 55 on with two wickets to fall. On Friday morning the innings was soon ended for an addition of 12, giving Sussex a lead of 55 runs. Though in Notts’ second innings Mr. Redgate was out at 8, Gunn and Shrewsbury added to before they were parted. Both batsmen were missed, and Gunn had more than one life. When the fourth wicket fell Notts were only 48 on, and there then s temed to be more than an outside chance for dU83ex. Some fine batting by Flowers gare the game a decided turn. He ought to have been caught at long-off when he had made 13, and he utilised his escape to hit with even greater power. He was only in fifty minutes, and his 58 was worthy of his best day*. The last wic*et, too, proved very difficult to get. Young Shrewsbury again played in capital style, and with Sherwin added 65 before the innings closed—an invaluable staud. Tate bowled with great success, his six wickets costing 78 runs. Though they wanted 235 to win, still on a fast wicket Sussex hid quite an outside chance. Against the bowling of Attewell and Shacklock, however, they made a bad start, and when play ceised on triday night 79 hat been made for the loss of four batsmen, of which 4 J had been added at the finish by Mr. C. A. Smith and Guttridge. Mr. Smith, who was 30 not out overnight, added 11 on Saturday, but of the rest Mr. Andrews and Parris alone did anything, and with the fall of the last wicket at 143. Notts had won by 91 runs. Shacklock bowled with great success for Notts. In each innings he took six wickets for 83 runs. N otts . First Inninga. Shrewsbury, c Smith, b Guttridge........................ 4 Mr. 0. Redgate, run out... 18 Gunn, c Tate, b Hum­ phreys... ........................24 Barnes, c Bean, b Hum­ phreys.............................. 4 Mr. ■). A. Dixon, c Butt, b Humphreys .................39 Flowerd, c Bean, b Gut­ tridge ............................... 0 Shacklock, b Tate ..........27 Mr. C. W. Wright, b T-te 32 Attewell, st Butt, b Hum­ phreys............................... 0 A. Shrewsbury, jun., not out ...............................13 Sherwin, b Humphreys ... 0 B 4, lb 2 ................. 6 Second Innings. c Brann, b Gut­ tridge ......... 40 c Andrews, b Humphreys ... 4 run out ........ b Humphreys .. c Butt, b Tate.. c Butt, b Tato ... 58 b T ate............... 26 c Andrews, b T ato..................17 c Smith, b Tate 2 not out ..........31 b Tate.................32 B 12, lb 3 ... 15 Total ...167 Total ...21 S ussex . First Innings. Sccond Innings. Bean, c Shacklock, b Atte­ well ..................................17 b Shacklock ... 18 Marlow, c Redgate, b Atte­ well .......... ..........|... 19 b Attewell........... 3 Mr. W. Newham, c Shrews­ bury, b Shacklock...] ... 0 c Attewell, b Shacklock ... 5 Mr. G. Braon, b Shack­ lock ..................................61 b Shacklock ... 4 Guttridge, c Barnes, b Shacklock........................ 3c and b Attewell 18 Mr. C. A. Smith, c Dixon, b Shacklock ....................49 cBarnes.bShack- lo ck ...................41 Mr. W. H. Andrews, c Dixon, b Flow ers.............41 c Shrewsbury, b Shacklock ... 15 Humphreys, c Sherwin, b Flowers ... .................. 7 c DixoD, b Atte- we 1................. 5 Parris, b Shacklock..........16 b Shacklock ...18 Butt, b Shacklock ........... 0 c Shacklock, b Attewell.......... 2 Tate, not out ................. 0 not out ......... 9 B ................................ 9 B .................. 5 Total .................222 Total ...143 BOWLING ANALYSIS. N otts . First Innings. Second Innings O. M. R. W.O. M. R. W. Guttridge ... 25 7 61 2 ............ 29 11 63 1 Tate .......... 14 4 322 ............ 38.3 16 78 6 Humphreys 21.1 1 685 ............ 27 7 82 2 Parris.......... 3 3 00 ........... 14 7 28 0 Smith 17 9 23 0 S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W.O. M. R. W. Attewe l ... 21 9 282 ............ 27 9 48 4 Shacklock .. 25.3 3 836 ........... 28.2 8 83 6 Shrewsbury, juu. ;........ 6 0 13 0 Flowers ... 14 10 372 ............ 3 1 7 0 Barnes ... 6 3 11 0 Dixon.......... 5 0 23 0 Redgate ... 2 0 18 0 YORKSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. R«in interfered so much with the progress of the return match between these Counties, begun at Bradford, on Thursday, that there was no chance of a definite result. On the first day a commencement could not be made till after lunch, and then eleven wickets fell for 120 runs. Leices­ tershire, who went in first, were batting just under three hours for a total of 110 from the bat, of which Pougher and Chapman claimed more than one half. The former played particularly good cricket, being at the wicket» for an hour and three quarters. Yorkshire, who lost Mounsey in the last ten minutes on Thursday for nothing, were for the second time during the week seen to marked advantage on Friday. The feature of the innings waa the remarkable stand by Peel and Wainwright. Both professionals hit with sur- priBing freedom, and though ten bowlers were tried by the Leicestershire captain, 223 runs had been added in two hours and ten minutes when Wainwri^ht was out. Of the number he had con- triouted 122 , without a chance, a brilliant display of free cricket. Peel, who was not out at the end of the day, wa? missed at short leg when he had made 14, at mid on at 55 and by the wicket keeper standing back when he had made 166. On Fri lay Yorkshire only lost six batsmen, and in proof of the remarkably high rate of ruu getting, it need only be stated that 509 were made in about six hours, giving an average of eighty five runs an hour. As Ulyett closed the innings first thing on Saturday m jrning, Peel h\d no chance of adding to his score. Making allowance for his mistakes, his innings, which lasted five hours aud forty minutes, was an exceptionally fine performance. Undismayed by Yorkshire’s big score, Mr. de Trafford and Warren opened Leicestershire’s second innings in brilliant style. Warren played steadily, while his captain hit with remarkable vigour, and when the former was bowled by Hall, who had gone on as a last resource with lobs, he had only made 42 out of 134. The iunings had only lasted an hour and forty minutes before rain came down heavily, and after wai ing some time the game had to be aban­ doned as a draw. Mr. de Trafford’s 95 not out was a characteristic exhibition of fine all round batting with only one very difficult chance. Peel’s and Wainwright’s scores are the highest they have so far made in a county match. L e ice ste rsh ire .— First Innings. Mr. C. E .DeTrafford, b Peel ................ 18 Warren, c Ulyett, b P e e l........................ 0 Chapman, b Wain­ wright ................ 21 Pougher, c Hall, b W ardall................ 42 Holland, st Tunni­ cliffe, b P eel.......... 5 Mr. J. H. Joyce, c Hall, b Peel ......... 1 Tomlin, c Frank, b W ardall................. Mr.J.Clarke, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Wardall ... Woodcock, c Wain- wrigbt, b Peel Walton, run out Finney, notout........ B8, lb 1, nb 1.......... Total ...120 In tho Socond Innings Mr. C. E. DeTrafford scored, (not out) 95, Warren, b Hall 42, Chapman, (not out) 4; b 2, lb 4.—Total, 147. Y orkshire . Ulyett, c Walton, b Joyce........................30 Mr. F. E. Woodhead, not out .................12 B23, lb 11, w2 ...36 Mounsey, c Finney, b Walton ................. 0 Hall, b Pougher ... 38 Mr. R. W. Frank, b Pougher...............24 Peel, not oat ........226 Wainwright, b Joycel22 Total .............509 Wardall, b Pougher... 21 Innings declared finished. Tunnicliffe, Moorhouse, and Hirst did not bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. R. W. Peel.................3 .1 21 41 5 .......... 9 6 17 0 Wainwright... 19 7 32 1 .......... 9 0 34 0 Hirst .......... 7 4 8 0 .......... 7 2 20 0 Mounsey ... 7 1 18 0 .......... 6 1 15 0 Moorhouse... 7 3 8 0 .......... 6 0 21 0 Wurdall ... 11 8 8 8 .......... 10 1 26 0 Hall... 2 0 8 1 Moorhouse bowled a no-ball. Y ork shire. O. M. R. W. O, M. R. W. Poughcr....... 49 23 113 3 1Joyce 32 8 88 2 W alton....... 43 8 137 1 |Finney 8 3 24 0 Woodcock ... 29 7 91 0 1Clarke 2 0 20 0 Joyce bowled two wides. WIMBLEDON v. SURBITON.—Played at Surbi ton on July 9. S u r b ito n . R.Lovegrove.bRogers 1 R.H.Bur, lbw, b Rog­ ers ........................ 5 F.H. Tyacke.bGrund- tvig, b Rogers ... 20 G.M.Burd,b< lapham 8 W. B. Windier, b Clapham.................47 C. B. Worsley, b H.T, Grundtvig .......... 9 C.H. Hewett,bGribble 18 W. E. Claremont, b Clapham .......... W. S. Roberts, st Blake, b Gribnle... V. Howell,bClapham J.Hardwick, c Isaac, b Gribble .......... W. A. Barranda, not out ........................ B 6, lb 3................. Total ..114 W imbledon . H. W. R. Gribble, not out ........................21 H. T. Grundtvig, c Windier,b Worsley 6 W. Muir, b Worsley 5 Total E. L.Clapham.c Hew­ ett, b Worsley ... 18 B. Hay Cooper, W ?A. F. Rogers, P. O.Isaac, W. F. Clayton, C. A. Lansdown, H. Blake, and C. T. Grundtvig did not bat. T. G. Buchanan, not ^ out ........................58 B 7, lb 2 ......... 9 &7 WIMBLEDON - v. SURBITON—Played at Wimbledon on July 9. Surbiton.— First Innings. C. B. Trouncer, c ] Martin Scott, b Stan Christopherson W. Howell, c O. B. Martyn, b Stan Christopherson ... E. Castle, lbw, b Lloyd ................. W. M. Carver, c Lloyd, b Stan Christopherson ... Rev. Bevan, not out ........................ B 12, lb 4 .......... 0 Lloyd, b Sid Chris topherson ..........16 P. Castle, c Stan Christopherson, b Sid Christopherson 4 H. B. Richardson, c SidChristopherson, b Lloyd .................19 G. H.Windier, c Stan Christopheroon, b Lloyd .................45 G Neasham, b Stan Christopherson ... 1 N. C. Cooper, c F. Westray, b Lloyd 22 In the Second Innings Castle scored (not out) 28, Richardson, c and b Rowell 4, Cooper, st Wes­ tray, b Rowell 6, Martin Scott, c Lloyd, b Rowell 26, Castle, st Westray. b Rowell 0, Carver, c Key b Rowell 1 ; b 3.— Total, 68. W imbledon . 0 Total ...135 W. J. Rowell, lbw, b W indier................ 14 C. W. Aston Key, b Trouncer.................39 W. E. Martyn, b Mar­ tin Scott................. 0 O. B. Martyn, c Car­ ver, b Cooper ... 18 T. Westray, cCooper, b Windier ..........30 StinChristopherson, c Howell, b Wind ler ........................24 E. S. Graham Lloyd, cE.Castle.bWindler 24 F. W. Westray, c Cooper, b Wind ler ....................... Sid Christopherson not out ................ C. L. Crickmay, t W indier................ Wilfred Holland, ( Carver, b Scott B 2, lb 7, nb 1 ... 0 1U Total ...178 C la p to n W an d erers C.C. require match with good club with private ground on July 16th.— Louis G. Dick, Dysart Villa, 19, Jenner Road, Stoke Newington.