Cricket 1892

AUG. 25, 1892 CRICKET: A WEEKLY R E C O R D O F THE GAME; 387 INCOGN ITI v. BOURNE M OU TH .-Played at Bournemouth on August 15 and 16. B ournem outh . First Innings A. E. Andrews, b Miller ... P. Hull, c W elch, b Miller 8 H. Kinsey, c Greenway, b Rawlinson ................... 4 Second Innings, c Welch, b Gib­ son .................. i c Greenway, b G ib s o n ........... c Greenway, b Synnott.......... G R. A. Bennett, b Gibson... 21 b Gibson ............ 0 Capt. W. G. W yld, b Raw- linson .................. ......... 2 c Rawlinson, b Gibson ...........10 J. G. Harsant, b Gibson... 18 c Windeler, b Millt r ........... E.R. Morres, c Hemming, b W elch ......................86 c and b Synnott 23 A. G. Harenc, c Welch, b Gibson ......................103 c and b Gibson 19 B. L. M. Brodhurst, not out .............................. 23 b S yn n ott........... 0 B. Atkinson, b Miller ... 1 not out ........... 5 Head, b Miller ................. 3 c and b Synnott 1 B 9, lb 3 ...................12 B ........... 2 Total ................211 I ncogniti . First Innings. M. H. Paine, c Brodhurst, b H aren c........................ 43 A.E. Gibson, c Brodhurst, b Head .......................... 5 T. H. G. Welch, run out... 26 H. A. Francis, c Bennett, b H a re n c................... ... 1 Capt. Greenway, b Head 91 W . J. Synnott, b Head ... 6 G.H. Windeler, c Bennett, b H a re n c.......................... J. B. Rawlinson, st Hull, b Htad .......................... A. Roberts, c Brodhurst, b Head .......................... A. J. P. Miller, b Head ... Sir A . W . Ii. Hemming, not out .......................... Lb 2, w 1 ................... Total ... 78 Second Innings. c Kinsey, b H a ren c........... 9 not out ...........35 cBennett.b Head 4 c Moires, b H aren c........... 6 c Bennett, b H a ren c...........89 c Hull, b Harenc 0 c Kinsey, b H a ren c.......... 0 3 c Hull, b Haienc 24 b Harenc ........... 2 lbw, b Head . 0 b Head W Total ...195 ... 1 ... 1 Total ...121 IN C 03N ITI v. HAMPSHIRE HOGS.—Played at Southampton on August 17 and 18. I ncogn iti . —First Innings. A. E. Gibson, run out 11 T. H. G. W elch, c Ma- turin, b Forster ... 8 H. A. Francis, lbw, b Steele .................. 0 Capt. Greenway, o Maturin, b Forster 0 W. J. Synnott, c Ma­ turin, b Wynyard... 25 M. H. Paine,b Forster 18 J. B. Rawlinson, b W ynyard ........... G.H.Windeler,cWalk- inahaw, b Steele ... A. Roberta, b Steele C. W . Miller, not out Sir A.W.L.Hemming, b Steele .................. B 2, lb 1, w l, n b 2 T o ta l.......... 74 In tho Second Innings Gibson scored, c and b Steele, 0, Francis (not out) 6, Greenway (not out) 31; lb 2-T ota l, 42. H am psh ire H ogs . E. P.. Lea, c Miller, b W indeler..................11 H. E. Hoffmeister, b F. Walkinshaw, c Paine, b Gibson ... 9 E.O.Powell, c Green­ way, b Gibson ... 15 H.W .Forster.bGibson 68 Capt. E. G.W ynyard, b W indeler ...........80 R.Bencraft.cSynnott, b G ibson.................. 6 H. Maturin, not out 71 D.A.Steele,cSynnott, b W indeler ........... 3 W indeler.................. 0 F. tllaby, b Gibson 1 J. K. Page, c Paine, b Gh son ..................17 B 7, lb 2, w 1 ...1 0 Total . ..291 INGOGNITI v. NEW FO R E ST.-Played at Lyndhurst on August 19 and 2\ I ncogniti . First Innings. Second Innings. M. H. Paine, c sub., b Purkiss ..........................32 W. J. Synnott, b Purkiss 4 A. E. Gibson, b Purkiss ... 8 Capt. Greenway,b M orant 51 H. a . Francis, b Purkiss... 0 T. H. G. W elch, b Holley 10 H. Maturin, b M orant ... 3 J. B. Rawlinson, c Holley, b Purkiss..........................13 G. H. Windeler, b Dible 0 A. Roberts, not o u t ........... 3 Sir A. W . L. Hemming, b Purkiss .......................... 0 B 5, lb 2 .................. 7 b Morant ... . b Diblc ... . b Dible ... . b Dible ... . run out ... . c Duplisais, Purkiss... . c and b Dible . b Purkiss ... . b Dible ... . e Holley, Diblo ... . not out ... . B 15, lb 2 . Total ..........131 Total ...109 N ew F orest . First Innings. Second Innings. F. Morant, b W indeler ... 4 b W indeler ... J Capt. R. P. Maitland, b Windeler ... ... ... ... 0 Dible, c Paine, b W inde- c Welch, b Gib­ son ................... ler.................. ................... 0 b Gibson ............. 0 A. H. Jaffray, b Windeler 9 b Windeler ... 1 S. J. Holley, c Windeler, b G ib so n .......................... 1 b Gibson ............. 8 R. G. Hargreaves, cW elch, b Rawlinson ...................29 b G ibson ............ 0 J. G. Duplessis, c W inde­ ler, b Paine .................. 7 b W indeler ... 0 Col. Owen, c Synnott, b Paine................................... 1 lbw, b Gibson ... 0 J.B . Form an, c G ilson, b llawlinson .................. 5 b Gibson ............ 2 J. Bryan, c Francis, b Rawlinson .................. 7 b W indelcr ... 0 Purkiss, not out ........... 2 not out ............ 0 B10, lb 2 .................. 12 Total ... ... 77 Total ... 21 GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. Some very even cricket marked the course of the return m atch between these Counties, commenced on the Gloucestershire Cricket Ground at Biistol on Monday. Though L o ri Hawke was at sent from the Yorkshire Eleven, the side was strengthened by the reappearance of the Cambridge Captain, Mr. F. S. Jackson. Another change was also made in the eleven which met Kent at Maidstone last week, by the substitution of Ellis of Sheffield for Hirst. Mr. Smith, who acted as CapUin o f the Yorkshire Eleven,was for­ tunate enough to win tho toss, and Gloucester­ shire were three hours and fifty minutes in the field for a total of 258. Messrs. Smith and Jack­ son set Yorkshire a good example by makiDg forty for the first wicket. The latter saw four bats­ men retire before he was out. His innings extended over two hours and a quarter, and his 76 was a highly creditable display of free and confident batting without an actual m is­ take. Later on Tunnicliffe and Brown made the game lively, and their partnership, which produced 58 runs, was productive o f some vigorous cricket. Mr. W. G. Grace was the m ost successful bowler during Yorkshire’s long innings. His five wickets cost 82 runs. Glouces­ tershire had just under an hour’s batting on Monday evening, and in that time made 65 for the loss of Mr. Radcliffe’s wic ket. On Tuesday m orn­ ing, Messrs. E. M. Grace and Page scored freely for a time, till Mr. Smith went on and got rid of both batsmen in his first over. Painter soon followed, but, in spite o f two interruptions from rain, Messrs. W. G. Grace and Rice retained pos­ session until rain stoped play for the day, having added 55 since the last wicket. As it dried yester­ day under the influence of a bright sun, the wicket was rather difficult,and the batsmen had to play up hard for their runs. Gloucestershire, who had overnight scored 159 for the loss of four bats­ men, com pleted their innings for 240, the last six batsmen thus adding 81 runs. Of these W .G. and Capt. Luard put on 53 in 50 minutes, and the latter’s free hitting was the best feature of the batting yesterday morning. W ith a lead of 18 runs, Yorkshire began their second innings just before lunch, and with a drying wicket fared badly at the outset, half the side being out before the total reached 50. Subsequently, however, Ulyett, Tunnicliffe and Brown were all seen to advantage, and the m atch was ultimately drawn, Yorkshire being 192 runs on with one wicket to fall. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Mr. F. S. Jackson, c Page, b W . G. Grace ........... Wainwright, b Murch ... Mr. A. Sellars, c Roberts, b W . G. Grace ........... Peel, b R o b e rts.................. W ardall, c Murch, b W. G. G ra c e .......................... U lyett, b Roberts ........... Tunnicliffe, c Painter, b Roberts .......................... Brown, not out ................... Moorhouse, c Rice, b W. G. Grace .......................... Ellis, tun out ................. B 1, lb.3, nb 2 ........... Second Innings. 25 c Ferris, b R oberts........... 7 76 c Roberts, b Ferris ........... 10 9 b R o b e rts........... 6 7 c Painter, b Ferris ........... 11 21 c W. G. Grace, b R oberts........... 3 29 c E. M. Grace, b Ferris ........... 9 0 b Ferris ........... 32 8G c R idcliffe, b W. G. Grace 53 39 cBoard, b Murch 21 9 not out ........... 12 1 not out ........... 2 0 B 4, nb 4... 8 Total .,.258 Total ...174 Mr. E. M. Grace, c Brown, b Smith ... 40 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, c Sellars b Sm ith ... 25 Mr. H. V. Page, c Wainwright,bSmith 25 Painter, c Ellis, b Wardall .................. Mr. R . W. Rice, b Wainwright ........... Dr. W. G. Grace, Jackson, b Peel G loucestershire . Capt. A. H. Luard, c E llis,t Wainwright 30 Mr.J. J. Ferris, c Sel­ lars, b Wainwright 0 Murch,b Wainwright 0 Roberts, not out ... 4 Board.bW ainwright 0 B 2, lb l, w l ... 4 12 c .. 61 Total ...........240 BOW LING ANALYSIS. G louce STERSHIRE. O. M. R. W. 54 27 66 1 Smith... Peel..t ... ___ Jackson 28 11 56 0 I Wardall 12 Wainwright33.318 44 5| Peel bowled one wide. M. R. W . 5 49 3 4 21 1 Y o rksh ire . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Ferris ........... Roberts Murch ... ... W. G. Grace 13 24 2 1 33 42 0 . 66 3 . 62 1 82 5 ... Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 28 8 64 4 ... 27 10 45 3 14 4 E.M.Grace 1 Painter... 3 Ferris bowled 1 and Roberts 5 no-balls. HORNSEY v. PALLINGSW ICK.—PJaytd at Acton on August 20. H o rn sey . F. H. Swinstead, b Collins ...................27 W. H. Davis, c Burt, b Collins.................. 29 R. W . Nicbolls, c Heynemann, b Yarborough .......... 60 B. A. Clarke, c Burt, b Stevens ........... 3 W . P. Harrison, c Millson, b Collins 4 F. O. Tubby, c A. J. Carter, b Collins ... 0 S.L. Clarke, b ColliDS 14 C.W. Talbot, c Burn­ side, b Collins ... 3 II. Collingridge, b Collins .................. 6 S. L. King, b Collins 7 L. F. Hodge, not out 8 B 7, lb 3, w 1, nb 2 13 Total ...172 P allingsw ick . F.P.Heynemann.c^ol- H. W . Burnside, b lingridge.bB.Clatke 1 Swinstead ... A. J. Carter, run out 1 W. O. Yarborough, A. H. Stevens, b B. not out ........... ... 6 Clarke ................. 8 F. Lampard, b B. E. A. Collins, b B. Clarke ........... ... 2 Clarke .................. 1 J. G. Goddard, b B. W. J. Burt, c King, b Clarke ........... ... 0 Swinstead ........... 9 B .................. ... 8 A. H. Millson, b — Swinstead ........... 0 Total ... ... 40 B. A. Carter, b Swin­ stead.......................... 0 MERTON v. IBIS.—Played at M erton Park on August 6. M e r to n . E. Godward, b Buck­ land ..........................28 J.P. Bevan, b W right 11 A. L. Pattison, not out ... ................... 3 B 9, lb 2 ...........11 T.P.TTarvey.c Wright, b Buckland ...........17 C.A.Godward,run out 7 G. A. E. Smith, c W hite, b Buckland 20 F.D.Head.bBuckland 4 C. A Kempson, b Wright .................. 0 Total ........... 124 Dr. Young, b Buck­ land ..........................23 P. Craven and A. Godwin did not bat S.Daws.bC. Godward C. S. Marshall, b Harvey ................... E. White, b Harvey E. Buckland, c Craven, b Harvey H.F.Cooper,c Young, b Harvey.................. H. H. Blake, b C. Godward.................. G. A'linson, b C. G odward.................. Com ic C rick e t.—By the CocKney Sportsman (Alec Nelson). A profusely illustrated and viva­ cious volume. Post free, 1/2. W right & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, E.C. Can be had from all news­ agents or W. H. Smith’s bookstalls. C r ic k e t C h a t for 1891.—(Eighth Year of Issue), enlarged and improved edition, post frc® 74d Containing in addition _to Portraits^ and Biographies, Gronps of Cricket, and Cricket Anecdotes and Oddities. To be had at the Office of this paper, o f all Booksellers, or w . H. Smith &Sons stalls. I b is . 6 R. Devlin, b Head ... 3 W . W right, c Head, 0 b C. Godward 19 0 H. P. Thompson, not out .......................... 17 4 A .M .B inger, c and b Harvey.................. 0 0 B 8, lb 3 ........... 11 0 Total ........... 61 1