Cricket 1892

AUG. 11, 1892 C E I C E E T : A W E E K L Y E E C O E D O P T H E G A M E . 3 5 1 LANCASHIRE v. SOMERSETSHIRE. The continuous rain at Manchester on Monday made it certain that the return matchbetween these Counties would be a benefit for the bowlers. 8uch anticipations, too, were realised to the full, for the game, begun at 11.15 on Tuesday, was com pleted soon after seven o’clock, play having been prolonged later than usual to adm it o f a finish that night. As the ground was, Somersetshire was thought to have secured a great advantage in winning the toss, and the free hitting o f Mr. Hewett at the outset favoured this idea. Still, though 60 was up with only the Captain out, the rest of the Som­ ersetshire batm en were unable to play Briggs and Mold, and the last eight batsm en between them only made 14 runs. The early part of Lancashire’s innings did not suggest a m uch better result. Mr. M ac'aren was the first to offer any serious re­ sistance to tha Somerset bowling, and his 27 was under the circum stances worthy of the highest praise. Some useful if lucky hitting by Baker, Yates, and Mr. Kemble, too, stood Lanca­ shire in good stead, and thanks to their united efforts tha County was able to get a very useful lead of 28 runs. The second innings of Som erset­ shire was only noteworthy for an excellent per­ form ance by Mr. Palairet. None of the rest, indeed, could do anything with the bowling of Briggs and Mold, and less than an hour and a half saw them all out. The Oxford Captain carried his bat through the innings, and his batting under the circum stances deserved high praise, being full of confidence as well as free from fault. As the Lancashire Eleven had to get on to Bristol, it was decided to play the m atch out that night, and though Sugg and Smith were soon dismissed, Ward and Mr. Maclaren got the runs still wanting, so that Lancashire won by eight wickets. Their success was due in a very great measure to the effective bowling of Briggs and Mold. The form er’s twelve wickets cost 83,Uhe latter’s eight forty runs. On the other side Mr. Healey was m ost successful. His six wickets were obtained at a cost of under six runs a-piece. The last instance of an Inter-County m atch com pleted in a day was on August 2, J888, also at Manchester, when Surrey beat Lancashire. S omersetshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. T. Hewett, c Sugg, b Briggs .......................... 35 cM o ld ,b Briggs 6 Mr. L. C. H. Palairet, c Sugg, b Briggs ........... 22 not out ........... 22 Mr. J. B. Challen, c Mold, b Briggs .......................... 13 b Briggs ........... 8 Mr. W. C. Hedley, b Mold 1 b Briggs ........... 1 Mr. S. M. J. Woodp.c M ac­ laren, b Briggs ........... 3 b Mold.................. 4 Mr. C. E. Dunlop, b Briggs .......................... 2 b M old.................. 0 Nichols, Ibw. b Briggs ... 2 b M o ld ................. 4 Mr. W . N. Roe, lbw, b Briggs ... ................... 3 c Yates,b Briggs 8 Mr.A.E. Newton, o Smith, b M old ... .................. 3 c W atson, b Mold ........... 0 Tyler, b M old .................. 0 b M old.................. 0 Mr. C. J, Robinson, not out .................................. 4 c and b Briggs... B ................... 0 10 Total ........... 88 Total ... £8 L ancashire .— First Innings. Mr. S. M. Crosfield, c Newton.b Hedley 1 Mr. A. T. Kemble, b Hedley .......... ... 23 Watson, b W ood s... 8 M old, not o u t ........... 1 B .......................... 5 A. Ward, b Tyler ... 8 F. Sugg, c Nichols, b T yler.......................... 2 A. Smith, b W oods ... 6 Mr. A. C. Maclaren, b Hedley ..................27 Briggs, b W oods ... 0 Baker, c and b Hed­ ley ..........................13 Total ...........116 Yates, b W oods......... 27 In the Second Innines Ward scored, (not out) 12, Sugg, b Hedley 5, Smith, b Hedley 4, M ac­ laren, (not out) 10; lb 1.—Total 32. BOW LING ANALYSIS. S om ersetshire . B riggs... W atson Mold ... First Innings. O. M. R. W. . 8 , 15 6 62 7 3 13 0 8 13 3 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 18 11 21 5 , ... 17.2 7 27 5 L an cash ire. First Innings. W ood s... Tyler ... Nichols Hedley... O. M. R. W. 23 9 50 4 19 8 26 2 8 3 17 0 11.4 5 18 4 Second Innings. 0. M. R. W. ... 9 2 15 0 8.1 4 10 2 T h re e D ozen O rd er o f G oing-in C ards with latest improvements, together with Wooden Case for hanging up in Pavilion or tent, sent on receipt o f 2/9, by the Manager of this Paper, 41 8t. Andrew's Hill, D octors’ Commons E.C SUSSEX v. YORKSHIRE. Though the Yorkshire Eleven, in the absence of Mr. Jackson, Mr. Sellars, and Wardall had not their best side, and also lost the toss, at Brighton, on Monday, they gained such an advantage on the first innings that the result was never after­ wards in doubt. The batting o f Sussex at the outset excited great hopes, and Marlow, Bean, and Mr. Heasman shaped so well that 81 was up with only one wicket down. Of the remaining batsmen, however, Mr. Brann alone played Peel with any confidence, and the innings, which had begun with such promise, after all only reached a total of 173. Yorkshire’s commencement was, on the other hand, anything but hopeful, and Lord Hawke, Ulyett, and Tunnicliffe were all dismissed cheaply. Mr. Smith and Wainwright were the first to offer any resistance to the Sussex bowlers, and when they were got rid of Peel and Mr. Frank scored freely, having added 102 runs in the last hour and a quarter, and neither of them out. Heavy rain in the early m orning prevented a re­ commencement till past three o’clock on Tuesday, and then cricket took place under very different conditions. The two not outs (Peel and Mr. Frank) had soon to go, and in forty minutes the last five wickets were secured for an addition of 32 runs. As the wicket was, Suesex had a difficult task before them when they went in a second time in arrears to the extent of 67 runs. All the early batsmen, too, failed, and it was not until Mr. Godfrey joined Mr. Newham that any stand was made. Mr. Newham played excellent cricket under great disadvantages, and at the end o f the day he was still in, having scored 32 of a total of 80 for 6even wickets. On resuming yesterday morning, Mr. Newham was caught at the wicket in hitting to leg, and as Butt and Tate were quickly dismissed, Sussex were out for an addition of only 11 runs. This left Yorkshire with 33 to win. and Lord Hawke, who went in first with Ulyett, after makiDg 12 out o f 14, was caught at the wicket. Tunnicliffe and Ulyett, however, soon knocked off the remaining nineteen still wanting, and by a quarter to one o’clock York­ shire had won by nine wickets. S ussex . First Innings. Marlow, c Tunnicliffe, b Sm ith........... ..................19 Bean, c Smith, b Wain­ wright ..........................44 Mr. W. G HeaBman, c Bmith. b W ainwright... 25 Mr. W. Newham, c Hunter, b Peel.................................. 5 Mr. G. Brann, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Peel ..................35 Guttridge, c Ulyett, b Peel 0 Mr. W . H. Andrews, c Tunnicliffe, b Peel ... 6 Mr.C.J. M. Godfrey,b Peel 7 Humphreys, b Smith ... 5 Butt, not out ... ...........11 Tate, c Tunnicliffe, b Peel 4 B 7, lb 5 ... 12 Second Innings. c Smith, b Peel 6 c aud b Smith ... 7 c Hunter, b Peel 12 cHunter,bSm ith 40 c Birst, b Wain­ wright ........... 2 cHunt^r.b W ain­ wright ........... 2 c WaiLwright, b Peel.................. 6 c Wainwright, b Hirst ...........17 not out ........... 2 run out ........... 0 c Tunnicliffe, b Peel.................. 1 B 2, lb 2 ... 4 Total ... ... ...173 Total ... 99 Y o rk s h ire .—First Innings. Lord Hawke, c An­ drews, b T ate.......... 14 Ulyett, c Heasman, b Guttridge ... .i. 11 TunDicliffe, c Bean, b T a t e .......................... 1 Mr. E. Smith, c and b Humphreys ... i.. 26 Wainwright, c New­ ham, b Brann ... 34 Peel, lbw, b Tate ... 66 Mr. R. W . Frank, c Butt, b Guttridge 58 M oorhou»e, c Brann, b Tate ................... 0 Whitehead, not out 18 Hirst, c Brann, b Guttridge ........... 5 Hunter, c Butt, b Guttridge ........... 0 B 11, l b l ...........12 Total ...........240 In the Second Innings Lord Hawke scored c Butt, b Tate 12, Ulyett, (not out) 12, Tunnicliffe, (not out) 10—Total, 84. BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex . First Innings. O. M. R . W. S m ith ........... Peel .......... H irst ............ Wainwright Second Innings. .......... O. M. R. W . 5 392 ........... 15 6 36 2 9 756 .......... 37.3 23 31 4 2 210 ... ... 1 1 0 1 5 262 ........... 18 8 18 2 W hitehead 6 2 10 0 Y orkshire . First Innings O. M. R. W . Tate ........... Guttridge ... Humphreys Brann ........... G odfrey Bean ........... 29 7 77 24.4 9 54 18 2 34 12 4 39 4 1 13 5 0 11 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 6.4 2 23 I ... 7 4 11 0 BROADWATER v. ESH E R.—Played at Broad­ water on August 1. E sher . C. B. Peachey, c Cass- well, b Boylett ... 1 0. Martineau, c G. Marshall, b H. Rett 15 G. M articeiu, c Wal- kinshaw, b H. Bett 0 A. Sillem, c Lambert, b H. Be t .................. 12 W. RT. Game, b Boylett 1 L. Phillips, retired, h u r t .......................... 2 E. Sillem, b Casswell 27 W . H. Greenhow, c Walkinehaw, b C assw ell.. ... ... 8 S.O Purver, b Cass­ well ... ................. 0 A Batchelor, n ot out 16 W. Martineau, b Casswell.., ... ... 0 H. O. Sillem, b Cass­ well ... .« ... ... 5 B 13, lb 3 ......... 16 Total ...103 F. Walkinshaw, c Peachey, b C. Mar­ tineau ...................40 W . D. Marshall, c Peachey, b C. Mar­ tineau ...................15 F. M. Jones, c Green­ how. b Martineau... 1 C. E. Brownrigg, lbw, b Game .................. 20 C. Bett, c Peachey, b Martineau ........... 3 A. S. Hurst, b Game 4 B roadwater . H. Bett, -c Game, b Martineau .... ... 0 M ajor Fairtlough, n o t o u t .................. 115 C. Lambert, Ibw, b Martineau ...........67 G. Marshall, lbw, b Martineau ........... 1 Boylett, c Sillem, b Game .................. 0 H.E.Casswell,absent 0 B 23, lb 1, w 1 .. 25 Total ...291 HORNSEY v. TR AFALG VR —Played at Totten­ ham on August 6. T r a fa lg a r . A. G. Humphrey, b Tubby .................. 7 L. Phillips, b Tub*jy 16 S. S. Robertson, b Davis.......................... 3 S. W. Pedley, runout 12 W. E. Thompson,run out .......................... 5 C. E. Wallace, c Davis, b Tubby ... 9 L. G. Smith, c Davie, b lu b ty ... 0 W. Defries, run out 0 D. W underlich, not out .......... ........... 1 F. Porter, c Davis, b Tubby ........... ... 2 J. Jardine, b Tubby 1 B 13, lb 3 ...........16 ... 72 R. H. King.c Jardine, b Phillips............... 5 H. W. Priestley, c Robertson, b Phil­ lips ......................21 A. E. Turberville, c Humphrey, b W al­ lace ........................ 8 F. O. Tubby, b Wal­ lace ........................ 0 C. W . Talbot, run out ...................... 10 W. H. Davis, c Jar­ dine, b Pedley ... 14 Total H orn sey. W . B. Casson, c Phillips, b Pedley 0 H.White, c W under­ lich, b Phillips ... 10 F. Bisiker, b Robert­ son ..........................14 C. D. Ross, not out 16 J. Dempsey, b Ped­ ley .......................... 8 fi 6, lb 3, w 1 ... 10 Total ...111 KENSINGTON PARK v. REIGATE H ILL.- Played at Reigate Hill on August 5. K ensington P ark . W . W inter, b Pawle 7 A. G. B. Atkinson, b Cotton ... ... ... 27 A.H.Browne,cRoffey, b N. Druce ...........26 W. E. Holdship, b N, D ru ce..................34 G. H P. Street, c Roffey, b N. Druce 10 M. A. Nicholas, b N. Druce ................. 63 P.Reynolds, c Pawle, b R o ffe y ..................49 C. Macdonald, b Lewis ................... 8 H. D. Nicholas, b Roffey .....................12 C.S. Long-Innes, not out .................. 1 A. H. Unwin-Clarke, b R offey................... 0 B 23, lb 8 ... ... 26 Total ..263 R eig a te H i l l —First Innings. G. Moir, b Holdship 15 N. Druce, c H. Nich­ olas, b Holdship ... 27 Rev. E. B. Cotton, c Reynolds, b Hold­ ship ........................... 1 R. E. Lewis,c Clarke, b Holdship ...........12 G. W. Roffey, b R ey­ nolds ......................... 6 H.G.Moir.c Nicholas, Total b Reynolds ........... 8 In the Second Innings G.Moir scored, c Nicholas, b Street 9, Roffey, b Street 6, H. G. Moir, b Street 24, W.Druce, (not out) 23, Taylor, c Browne, b Hold­ ship 1, Pawle, (not out) 31; b 1, lb 3.—Total, 98. W . G. Druco, b Rey­ nolds.................. ... 0 R. J. O. B. Taylor, c Atkinson,bReynolds 34 C. Pawle, b Browne 27 F. Abraham, not out 18 N. B. baker, b Rey­ nolds ......................... 0 B 10, lb 6 ...........16 ...164 R evised “ Law s op C r ic k e t ” for 1892, together with H ints to Young Players, an instructive treatise illustrated by seven special engravings, -five diagrams showing how to place a team in the field to different bowling, and copy of rules for guidance of those form ing clubs, <fcc. Post free 4 stamps, of Wright and Co., 41 St, Andrew’s Hill Doctors’ Commons, E.C