Cricket 1892

JULY 28, 1892 C R ICK E T :'A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 821 SURREY v. YORKSHIRE. After having all the worst of the first day’s play the Yorkshiremen played up so well at the Oval on Friday that Surrey at one time on Saturday seemed to have a certain defeat in store. The heavy rains earlier in the week had made the ground rathor soft, and hence success in the toss was regarded as at the best a dubious advantage. Mr. Shuter, who got the choice, however, elected to go in, a wise decision as the result proved. Mr. W. W. Read and Abel, who opened the bat­ ting, followed up their success at Brighton on Monday with another equally brilliant perform­ ance. Against Sussex they had made 156, and on Thursday they put on 109 before they were separated, thus scoring over a hundred in two successive innings for the first wicket. At lunch time the total was 109, Abel, who had made no mistake, having been just previously caught at the wicket. Mr. Read was out at 140, of which he had contributed 75. He was in two hours and twenty-five minutes, and his only real life was when he had made 69. Maurice Read and Lohmann increased the score to 174, but after their separation Mr. Jackson and Peel met with little opposition, and as the seven remaining wickets only added 71 the innings, after all,only reached 245. Yorkshire had a little over an hour left for batting on Thursday, and under the disadvantage of a bad light were so unsuccessful that six of tbe best batsmen were dismissed for 49. Of these 33 ■were made by Mr. Smith, who was finely caught by Lohmann in front of the pavilion. Though the first day had gone all against Yorkshire the second showed a material change, and the pluck of the Northerners invested tho game with new inter­ est. Surrey were unfortunate enough to have to do without the bowling of Lohmann, who had strained his side, and this handicapped them con­ siderably. Though at the outset the light was ” ot good Peel and Wainwright scored at a great rate, and when Wainwiight was out the partnership for the seventh wicket had realised 112 runs. Wain­ wright was missed at slip on the previous night before he had scored, and he gave a difficult chance when he had made 27. Otherwise his play was without a fault, and his free and resdute cricket was much appreciated. Peel, who had been in an hour and three quarterj, was bowled after making 37, and then the innings came to a speedy end, the follow on having been saved with only one run to spare. Lockwood’s bowling was the best feature of Surrey’s outing. His t-ix wickets were got at a cost of eight and a half runs a-piece. Going in a second time with 78 in hand Surrey again started well, Mr. Read and Abel putting on 54 before they were parted. Peel and Wainwright then for a time bowled with great success, and the next four wickets only added 34. Thanks to the vigorous hittiug of Lockwood, in conjunction with some good cricket»y Henderson. 51 runs were added in a little over half an hour. This, with some free scor­ ing subsequently by Mr. Streatfeild and Wood, enabled Surrey to make a better show than at one time seemed likely, and the innings, which had lasted three hours and twenty minutes, in the end reached 189. Wanting 268 to win. Yorkshire had an hour and ten minutes for batting on Friday, and vith singular results. Mr. Jackson gave a chance to mid off from the first tall, but Richard­ son missed it and hurt his left hand so much that he had to leave the field for a time. U^yett was bowled without a run, but there Surrey’s successes ended. Luck was, indeed, all against them, as the batsmen for a time were more than once morally bowled, and in addition to three or four half-chances Wardall ought to have been easily stumped from Abel. As it was, when play ceased for the day both batsmen were still in having added 60 runs. Though Mr. Jackson was bowled on Saturday without |a run. Mr. t-eilars and Wardall scored so freely off Lockwood, Richardson, Abel, and Mr. Streatfeild that 74 were added in about fifty minutes. Things were now looking very bad for Surrey, and as a last resource Lohmann, whose side still troubled him a good deal, was put on to bowl. No cricketer is better capable o f rising to the occasion, and on Saturday he fairly out­ did himself. So far the t owners had done very little, but Lohmann kept such a perfect length, and with some help from the wicket, that the batsmen had to do all they knew to keep in. In Lohmann’s first aver Wardall was bowled, and though Mr. Sellars stayed till the score was 180 he was never comfortable. In quick succession Mr. Smith, Wainwright, and Peel were dismissed, Wainwright falling to a good catch at mid-off and Peel very cleverly stumped. The dismissal of these tbree dangerous batsmen had turnei the game completely in favour of Surrey, and though Mounsey stayed in some little time Yorkshire were beaten just before two o’clock by 72 runs. Mr. Sellars and Wardall on Saturday added 64 runp. Wardall had been in altogether two hours for his 57..and though on Friday he 1ad consider­ able luck his play was full of life and 6pirit. Mr. Sellars made some fluky strokes, but his innings, which lasted an hour and forty minutes, was very useful and praiseworthy. Lohmcinn’s perform­ ance was a remarkable one. On Saturday he bowled nineteen overs for 26 runs, and took six of the last eight wickets, five of them clean bowled. After he went on eight wickets fell for 66 runs,and be fairly won the match for his side. Both counties,we may add, were well represented, and the interest in the match was shown by the large number of spec­ tators in the three days. S u r r e y . First Innings. Abel, c Hunter, b Wain­ wright ..........................50 Mr. W. W. Read, b Wain­ wright...........................75 Lohmann, c Peel, b Smith 31 M. Read, run out ......39 Mr. J. Shuter, b Peel ... 9 Henderson, c Wainwright, b Jackson..................... 5 Lockwood, c Wainwright, b Jackson....................10 Mr. K. J. Key, b Peel ... 2 Mr. E. G. Streatfeild, run out ...........................13 Wood, b Peel ............... 3 Richardson, not out B 2, lb 6 ......... Second Innings. b Peel.................13 c Hunter,b Jack­ son .................32 c Hunter, b Peel 3 b Jackson.......... 4 lbw, b Peel ... 19 b Wainwright ... 35 c Sellars,b Wain­ wright ..........30 b Wainwright... 1 not out ..........25 cHunter.bWain- wright ..........13 b Smith .......... 2 B ................. 9 Total ..........245 Y orkshirf . Total.. 189 First Innings. Ulyett, b Lockweod.......... 1 Wardall, b Lockwood ... 0 Mounsey, b Lockwood ... u Mr. E. Smith, c Lohmann, b Abel...............................33 Mr. A. Sellars, c and b Abel ............................... 8 Mr. F. S. Jackson, run out 0 Peel, b Lockwood ..........37 Wainwright, c Wood, b Lockwood........................73 Moorhouse, not out.......... 7 Lord Hawke, b Lockwood 0 Hunter, b Richardson B 7, lb 1 .......... Second Innings, b Lohmann ... 0 b Lohmann ... 57 b Lohmann ... 7 b Lohmann ... 2 b Lohmann ... 55 b Richardson ... 48 bt Wood, b Loh­ mann .......... 0 c Shuter, b Lock­ wood .......... 3 b Lohmann ... 8 c W. Read, b Lockwood ... 10 not out .......... 1 B 1,1b 2, n b l 4 Total .................167 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . Total ...195 First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O M. R. W. Smith.......... 25 10 48 1 ... ... 8.2 0 29 1 Peel .......... 44.4 23 55 3 .. ... 34 19 38 3 Wainwright 25 7 51 2 .. ... 23 5 70 4 Jackson ... 24 6 51 2 ... ... 23 8 43 2 Wardall ... 4 2 9 0 U lyett......... 1 0 1 0 Mounsey ... 11 2 22 0 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second In lings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann... 6 2 11 0 ... ... 33 14 50 7 Lockwood... 27 10 51 6 ... ... 34 11 79 2 Richardson 10.2 2 44 1 ... ... 11 2 86 1 Abel .......... 7 0 22 2 ... ... 11 4 15 0 Streatfeild 6 0 16 0 ... ... 4 1 11 0 W. Head ... 5 0 15 0 Lockwood bowled one no-ball. LONDON RAMBLERS v. CANE HILL ASYLUM. —Played at Cane Hill on July 23. C a n e H i l l .— First Innings. T. Lovelock, c StockH. F. Davidson, b ton, b Mills .......... 8 Mills........................ 6 M. Fripp, b Mills ... 0 Dr. Donaldson, b Dr. Pope, b Mills 0 Ward ... ... ... 0 H. Smith, b Ward ... 6 W. Williams, not Bev. J. C. Crawford, b out ........................ 3 M ills........................ 3 W, Long, c Bendall, Dr. Boycott, b Mills 0 b W a r d ................. 2 H. B. bholl, lbw, b B 10, lb l .......... 11 M ills........................ 0 Total .......... 39 In the Second Innings Lovelock scored, c and b Ward 20, Fripp, b WilJcocks 7, Crawford,(not out) 82, Sholl, b V\lllcocks 3; b 16, lb 8, w 1.—Total 132 L o n d o n R a m b le r s . J. 8. Walker, st Love­ lock, b Crawford ... 0 C. a . Hooper, b Craw­ ford ........................ 0 E. Rendall, b Fripp... 63 H. W. Ward, b Fripp 25 E. Mills, c Lovelock, b Fripp .................11 J.B.Palmer,c Donald­ son, b Crawford ... 10 J.Fisher,b Crawford 12 H. Blake, c Boycott, b Crawford ..........11 M. Stockton, b Pope 7 T. S. Rice, not out... 15 M. Willcocks.b Pope 1 B 15, lb 3,w 2,nb 1 21 Total ...176 C ricketers not satisfied with the Balls and Bats they have used are advised to try the <-GCiH6 brand made by Geo. G. Bussey & Co., Peckham Rye, S E.—Advt. net KENSINGTON v. IBIS.—Played at Dulwich on July 23. K e n s in g t o n . F. M. Turnbull, b Wright .................15 E. Hemingway, b Wright .................16 Salmon, c Dawes, b White .................13 C. E. Bloomer, b Wright .................41 E. V. Gardner, c Mar­ shall, b Wright ... 23 J. Briggs, c Lidbury, b Knight.................14 W. E. Bloomer out ........................15 W. A. Watson, b Wright ................. H.R.Payne, b Wright H.D.Taylor.c Dawes, b Knight................. E.H.Shand, b Knight B 7, w 2, nb 5 ... Total ...158 I b is . S Dawes, c Briggs, b Gardner.................10 C. L. Marshall, c Briggs, b Taylor ... 16 E. White, c Salmon, b T aylor................. 7 E. Ruyner.b Gardner 3 E.Buckhurst cShand, b Taylor................. 5 J. D. Lidbury, b Taylor ................. 2 F. Knight, c and b Gardner................. 0 A Perkins,b Gardner 12 D. Sigg, b Taylor ... 2 S- Dewey, not out ... 3 W. Wright, b Taylor 0 B 3, lb 4 .......... 7 Total ... ... 67 LONDON SCOTTISH v. WILLESDEN.—Played at Willesden on July 23. W il l e s d e n . Jos. Major Lucas, lbw, b Nelson.......... 6 A. O. Breeds, c Den­ niston, b Nelson ... 38 F. J. Reynolds, c Mac- nair, b Nelson ... 2 H.Y.Brown,cGander, b Nelson................. 0 H.J.Rogers,c Gander, b Nelson................. 0 John Major Lucas, b Denniston .......... 15 E. B. Hayman, lbw, b Denniston.......... Saunders, not o u t... L. Holland, b Nel­ son ........................ C. Cooke, c Gander, b Nelson................. T. Don, b Denniston B 11, lb 2, w 2 ... Total 87 L ondon S cottish . A- F. Denniston, run out ........................17 H. Maxwell, b Brown 10 W. Gander, b Jos. Major Lucas.......... 3 D. G. Anderson, b Jos. Major Lucas 0 W. E. Maclagan, not out ........................58 F. G. Anderson, b Rogers .................10 M. G. Nelson, b Hol­ land ................. ... 6 C. K. Macdonald, not out ........................13 B 13, lb 4 ..........17 Total ...131 H. J. R. Pope, J. A. H. Macnair, and W. G. Greig did not bat. EPSOM v. BANSTEAD.—Played at Epsom on July 23. B a n s t e a d . R. l ’Anson, b Withers ................. 1 W. Randall, b Green 1 G. A. T. Salmon, b Green .................16 E . Gilbert, c Green, b Withers ................. 0 H. Bennett, c and b Green ................. 0 Rev. R. C. Salmon, c Green, b Withers... 22 L. Glass, c Andrews, b Withers ......... 13 H. J.Salmon,b Green 4 H. Alston, b Withers 3 G. Dalziel, not out... 6 G. Knibbs, b Green 0 B 6,lb 5 ,n b l ...12 Total 78 E psom . A. H. Withers, not out ........................11 M. Tudor,b Randall 4 E. C. Daniel,not out 8 B 8, lb 1, w 1 ... 10 F. W. Ledger, c and b Gilbert ....................28 F. A. Oldaker, Ibw, b G. Salmon ............. 63 J. H. Andrews, c H. Salmon, b l ’Anson 23 A. J. Green, b Ran- Total dall ............................18 A. Dearie, W. T. Wooldridge, H. A. Jeffery, and F. H. Hunt did not bat. ...165 NORWOOD v. July 20. A. M. Hooper, b Raby 8 L. J. Paice,c Mollard, bL. Rogers ..........14 Bev. E. B. Cotton, b L. Rogers.................53 H. Ashworth, b Raby 6 E. Windus, b Doyle 4 D. Napper, b Doyle ... 2 F. Nightingale, lbw, b L. Rogers .......... 0 SUTTON.—Played at Sutton on S utton . H. Kerswell, b Doyle 0 A. B. Town, c Capel, b D oyle.................13 O. T. Page, b Doyle 3 G. M. Topp, not out 6 B 7,1b 2, w 1, nb 2 12 Total ...121 N orwood . J. M. Capel,c Windus, b C otton.................22 R. 8. Raby, b Paice ... 14 J.“ Turnbull,’’not out 74 A. Conan Doyle, c Nightingale, b Cot­ ton ........................ 4 8 J. R. Goold, b Paice J. P. Mollard, b Paice ................. 0 A. S|>rmgett,not out 0 Total ...125 L. F. Elliott, L. Rogers, and P. A. Sharman did not bat.