Cricket 1892

380 CRICKET: A' WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JULY 28, 1892 YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. After an evenly contested game throughout, the first match of the season between these Counties, begun at Bradford on Monday, ended yesterday in a draw. Woof stood out of the Gloucester­ shire eleven, while G. B. Harrison, who bowled so well for Yorkshire some years ago,took the place of Mr.Smith.whowas unable to play. Gloucestershire, who were fortunate enough to win the toss, made the best use of a capital wicket, remaining in all the first day and scoring 272 with only eight bats­ men out. Though Mr. E. M. Grace was bowled without a run, his failure and that of Painter were the only disappointments of the day. Messrs. Radcliffe and Rice put on 42 for the second wicket, and Mr. Ferris helped the latter to add double that number for the third partnership by careful cricket. Subsequently Mr. W. G. Grace found a very useful partner in Mr. Kitcat, and the latter was still in at the end of the day with fifty- one to his credit. Though at first, he was only to be expected, lame, when he settled down Mr. Grace played with his usual confidence and judgment, and if not faultless his score of fifty three, which took him a little over two hours, was by no means unworthy of his reputation. On Friday morning Gloucestershire’s innings was brought to a speedy close. Harrison dismissed Mr. Kitcat and Board for the addition of od y four runs, all to the amateur. Mr. Kitcat, had p ayed excellent cricket, and his innings, which lasted two hours, was of the greatest value to the side. Yorkshire, owing to an injury to Mr. Jackson’s hand on the previous night, had only ten men to bat. Still, they made a very good show, and succeeded in beating the Gloucestershire total by 19run8. The chief credit of this success was due to Ulyett and Wardall. The latter followed up his excellent performance against Surrey at the Oval, on Saturday, with one of even greater merit. Going in first he was fifth out at 202, of which he had made more than one half. He played in fine upright style, and in proof of the quality of his cricket it may be mentioned that in tbe three hours and three quarters he was in, he gave nothing like a chance. Ulyett, who carried out his bat for 60, made his runs in his best style, and by very attractive cricket. He was only in an hour and forty minutes for bis score. Mr. Sainsbury and Roberts, who opened Gloucester­ shire’s second inning•», had made thirteen when play ceased on Friday night, so that yesterd'ay when play began they were six runs behind with all their wickets in hand. Mr. Sainsbury only added three, but Roberts showed unexpectedly good form, and a very useful partnership with Mr. RadclifTe realising 67 runs was brought to a close by the former’s dismissal. After this for a time things went badly for Gloucestershire, and when Messrs. Rice and W.G. Grace became partners, the total was 126 with six batsmen out. Mr. Grace, who was in an hour and a quarter, played in his best style, and as Mr. Ferris and Murch both batted with care and judgment, with a view to a draw, the tenth wicket did not fall until the total had reached 218. Yorkshire, wanting exactly 200 to win, had practically an impossible task with only an hour and three quarters left. Still, they made such a good attempt that when stumps were finally drawn, only 54 were wanted to win with seven wickets in band. Wardall, who had Lord Hawke as his partner,was again seen to advantage, and 65 were got before the first wicket fell. On his retirement Peel and Mr. Sellars gave little trouble, butWainwright lent hia captain useful assistance and they were in at the finish. Lord Hawke, who has been altogether out of luck lately, was seen at his very best. His 74 not out contained ten foura, and his spirited cricket was much appreciated. It was decidedly the best innings he has played for a long time, and his success naturally, after recent failures, gave unmixed satisfaction. Y o r k s h i r e — First Innings. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Mr.E. M.Grace,b Jackson 0 Mr. O. G. Radc’iffe, lbw,b Wainwright ........ . ... 32 Mr.R. W. Rice, c Wardall, b Peel.............................. 51 Mr. J. J. Ferris, c Hunter, b Peel.............................. 46 Painter, c Wardall, b Peel 2 Dr. W. G. Grace, c Sellars, b Wainwright.................58 Mr. E. Sainsbury, b Jack­ son M. ........................ 6 Mr. S. A. P. Kitcat, c Hun­ ter, b Harrison ..........55 Murch, b Wainwright ... 0 R oi erts, not out ... Board, b Harrison .„ B 8 ,lb 14 .......... Hunter, c Board, b Ferris .................16 Harrison,cRadcliffe, b Roberts .......... 5 Mr. F. S. Jackson, absent h u rt.......... 0 B 3, lb 2, nb 2 ... 7 Lord Hawke, c Board, b Roberts................. a Wardall, b Kitcat ...105 Peel.c Murch,b Ferris 43 Mr. A. Sellars, c Kit­ cat, b F erris..........24 Wainwright, b Ferris 15 Uiyett, not ou t..........60 Mounsey, b Kitcat ... 14 T o ta l............295 Moorhouse, c and b Ferris........................ 4 In the Second Innings Lord Hawke scored (not out) 74, Wardall, c Ferris, b W. G. Grace 29, Peel, lbw, b W. G. Grace 0, Sellars, b Roberts 4, Wain­ wright, (not out) 24 ; b 6, lb 9—Total, 146. BOWLING ANALYSIS. G lo u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Jackson 38 21 47 2 Peel ......... 69 39 84 3 ... ... 35.216 48 2 Wainwright 37 1(5 51 3 ... ... 53 32 63 4 Harrison ... 26.3 14 33 2 ... ... 11 4 31 1 Sellars ... .. 3 0 12 0 Wardall 6 2 15 0 ... ... 33 14 51 3 U lyttt........ 3 0 11 0 Moorhouse.. 2 1 1 0 ... ... 6 2 20 0 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. F e rris......... 57 19 111 5 ... ... 13 4 33 0 Roberts 85.3 16 75 2 ... ... 15 6 87 1 M un-h......... 9 4 15 0 ... ... 7 2 23 0 W. G Grace 4 0 25 0 .. ... 7 0 80 2 E. M. Graco 18 6 30 0 K itca t........ 14 5 32 2 .. ... 4 2 8 0 Ferris bowled two no-balls. CHESHIRE v. STAFFORDSHIRE. The scoring in this match, at Birkenhead Park, was so high on both side8 that the game was left unfinished on Tuesday evening. In all 858 runs were made in the two days for thirty-two wickets, or an average of nearly thirty-three runs. S t a f f o r d s h ir e . Mr. T. H. Richard­ son, b Smith.......... 1 Mr. T. Hedges, c Gray s o d , b Daven­ port ......................16 Rev. P. E. Main- waring, not out ... 23 Byes, &c..............31 Total.......291 Mr. R .L. James, run out ........................20 W . Brown, b Stott ... 62 Roberts, b Davenport 53 Brookes, c Wright, b Smith .................28 Turner, b Davenport 0 J. Brown, b Wright .. 38 Mr. C. Durban, c Brown, b Wright ... 4 Mr. H. Briscoe, b Holden ... ..........15 In the Second Innings Mr. R. L. James scored, b Bennett, 0, Roberts, (run out), 0, Turner, st Thompson, b Brown, 49, Mr. C. Durban, (not out) 17, Rev. P. E. Mainwaring, (run out), 9: b, 10 — Total, 85. C h e s h ir e . First Innings. *3econd Inning3. Mr. J. Ravenscroft, run out ...............................62 c Richardson, b W. Brown ... 31 Pointon, c Briscoe, b W. Brown.............................. 25 b W. Brown ... 56 Smith,c J.Brown,bBriscoe 21 run out ..........15 Mr. C. Holden, c Hedges, b Turner ........................ 8 not out.................47 Mr. A. Stott,lbw,bBriscoe 1 b W. Brown ... 4 Bennett, b Turner .......... Brown, c James, b J. Brown............................... Total . 0 22 ...270 Second Innings. c Moorhouse, b Wardall.......... 4 c Harrison, b Wardall......... 41 b Wardall........ . 19 cHarrison.bPeel 27 b Wainwright ... 10 cPeel.bHarrison 82 c Sellars, b Peel 12 b Wainwright... 13 c Harrison, b Wainwright... 17 c Peel, b Wain­ wright .............38 nob out ........... 0 B ....................... ................5 Total ...218 Mr. H. M. Grayson, lbw, b Briscoe ........................ Wright, b J. B row n .......... Mr. J. C. P. Thompson, b W. Brown........................ Mr. H. Bromley-Daven­ port, not out ................. Byes, &c................... 4 c Richardson, b W. Brown ... 12 9 lbw, b Brookes... 5 50 c Turner, b J. Brown .......... 27 4 b W. Brown 6 not out LI Byes, &c. Total .................205 Total ...277 ♦Innings declared closed. P la y in g for Thames Ditton v. Oriel, at Thames Ditton, on July 23, P. J. Arnall took five wickets for 6 runs. His analysis read: 16.4—12—6—5. S t. A n n ’s H e a t h v. H on . A r t i l l e r y C om p a n y . —Played at Head Quarters on July 23. Scores H.A.C., 91 (J. T. Bonner 24) and 56; Bt. Ann’* Heath, 84 (E. Etllnger 34) and 59 for five wickets. T r in i t y H o u s e S c h o o l v. R y d a l M o u n t S c h o o l.— Played at Colwyn Bay, North Wales, on July 14. Scores:—Trinity House School, 33 (J. S. Highfleld 21); Rydal Mount School, 225 for three wickets (J. G. F. Nicholson 98, E. P. Gaskin 49, H. V. Rogers 32). J. W. S h u k e r , playing for Framlingham College (Masters’ and Boys’ Eleven), on July 22, against a team brought over by the old Light Blue bowler, Rev. T. S. Curteis, took five wickets for 4 runs in the first innings, and seven wickets for 19 runs in the second. C. O. Raven also took four wickets for 6 runs. The scratch team, which included several good bats, were dismissed for 11 runs. SUNNINGDALE SCHOOL (MASTERS’XI.) v.MR, C. WATERER’S XI,—Played at Sunningdale School on July 20. M r . C. W aterer ’ s XI. First Innings. Second Innings. H. S.Girraway.b Atkinson 14 b W. Cooke ... 15 F. A. H. Sowerby, c W. Cooke, b Atkinson......... 8 c O., b W . Cooke 6 F. G. Waterer, b W.Cooke 8 b Atkinson.......... 8 S. F. Mott, b W. Cooke ... 0b W. Cooke ... 22 St. J. Scott, b Atkinson... 2b W. Cooke ... 3 A. Byrne, st 0.,bW. Cooke 1b W. Cooke ... 0 C. Waterer, b Atkinson ... 2c Girdlestone, b W. Cooke ... 19 H. Byrne, b W. Cooke ... 11 b W. Cooke ... 3 J. Waterer, b Atkinson ... 4 c Piper, b Rich­ ardson .......... 9 J. Urlwin, b W. Cooke ... 3 b Richardson ... 1 E. St. J. Ewart, not out... 4 not out .......... 1 B 5, lb 3, w 2 ..........10 B 10, lb 3 ... 13 Total .................67 Total ...10 q S unningdale S chool .—First Innings. F. Atkinson, b Mott 7 P. T. Richardson, c H. Byrne, b M ott.. 15 O. T. Cooke, c Scott,b M ott........................ 0 W. M. Cooke,lbw,b F. Waterer.................10 E. W. Piper, b Mott 5 not oat ................. 0 T. W. Girdlestone, b B 6, lb 2, w 2 ... 10 F. Waterer .......... 0 Rev. P.H.Fernandez, Total b F. Waterer......... 65 In the Second Innings Atkinson scored, c Sow­ erby, b Mott 7, Richardson (not out) 18, O. Cooke, (not out) 17; w 3, nb 1—Total, 46. Hon.C.H.M St. Clair, b F. Waterer......... P. Pige Leschallas, c S >werby, b Scott... R. S.Lucy.cSowerby, b Mott ................. Hon.W.O.W. Egerton, ...123 SUNNINGDALE SCHOOL v. GIRDLESTON- ITES (CHAR TERHOUSE).—Played at Sunning­ dale School on July 23. G i r d l e s t o n i t e s .— First Innings. H. T. Thomson, b C. B. Ward, run out 5 Atkinson ................. 3 V. H. Pennell, c F. J. Walton, b AtkinPiper, b W. M. son ........................ 0 Cooke ................. 1 A. M. Jones, b St. C. B. Hulton, b W. Clair ........................ 6 M. Cooke .......... 4 H. G. Tudor, b St. C. S. Boulton, not C lair........................ 0 out ....................... 0 W. B. James, c O. T. W. H. Dickinson, b Cooke, b Atkinson 49 W. M. Cooke......... 0 E. G. Crace, b AtkinB ........................ 2 son ........................ 3 Total .......... 73 In the Second Innings Thomson scored, hw., b St. Clair 0, Walton, c O. T. Cooke, b Pi"e-Leschal- las 7, Jones, c Pige-LeschaMas, b W. M. Cooke 7, Tudor, (not out) 0, James, (not out) 13, Crace. b Atkinson 10, Ward, b W. M. Cooke 2 ; b 2.—Total 40. S u n n in g d a l e S ch o o l . W. M.Cooke, b Dick- P. T. Richardson, c and b Dickinson ... 36 P. Pige-Leschallas, b Crace.............. . ... 0 E. W. Piper, b Walton 10 Hon. C. H. M. St. Clair, b ^Walton ... 8 F. Atkinson,d Hultori, b Walton.................62 R. S. Lucy, c and b Crace....................... 0 inson ... .......... 6 E. 8t. J. Ewart, c and b Dickinson 1 O. T. Cooke, b Crace 46 G. H. Grant,c Jones, b Tudor ... ... ... 7 C. J. F. Edlmann.not out ........................ 0 B 9, lb 8 ..........12 Total ...183 HU RSTPIERPOINT COLLEGE V. DANNY PARK.—Played at Hurstpierpoint on July 25. H u r s t C o ll e g e . T. G. Le Mesurier, c Vidal,bE. Campion 2 H. E. S. Cooper, b W. C am pion.......20 J. J. Turpin, lbw, b Erskine .................. 1 A. E. Waller, c F. Campion, b Gordon 28 H. A. Key, b W. Cam­ pion ............... .. ... 25 J. H. Castell, run out 8 D a n n y W. R. Campion, b Cooper ................. 0 F. H. Campion, b Lukyn .................13 L. E. Wilkinson, b Key ........................2-2 J. Erskine, b Cooper 13 T. Weber, b Castell... 5 E. Campion, c Le Mesurier, b Turpin 26 F. C. Dixon, c Gor­ don, b E. Campion 8 B. E. Rooke, b Gor­ don ................. C. E. Burkitt, Erskine,b E. Cam pion........................11 C. H.Turner,not out 31 O. M. Lukyn, c Heavens, b Weber 28 B 12,1b 2, w 1, nb 2 17 Total......... 179 P a r k . S. T. Vidal,c Turpin, b Castell.................21 P. Gordon, not out... 10 H. Fannell.c Cooper, b Burkitt ......... 3 E. Heaven, b Castell 0 W. Humphriss, b B urkitt.......... ..r 2 B2, lbl, w 2 ... 5 Total ...120 T h r e e D o z e n O r d e r o f G o in g -in C ards with latest improvements, together with Wooden Case for hanging up in Pavilion or tent, sent on receipt of 2/9, by the Manager of this Paper, 41 St. Andrew's Hill, Doctors’ Commons E.C