Cricket 1892

NOV. 24, 1892 CRICKET t A WEEKLY EECORD OP THE GAME. 483 July 11—Lord’s, M.O.C. & G. v. Grange Club (Edinburgh). A. Grant Asher 215, and B. H. Johnston 163, put on 328 runs for Grange while they were together. July 11—Oval, Gentlemen v. Players. Arthur Shrewsbury carried out his bat for 151 out of 352 in first innings of Players. This is the largest indi­ vidual score made against the Gentle­ men at Lord’s or the Oval. July 11-—Tonbridge, Kent v. Lancashire. Mold and Briggs bowled throughout the match for Lancashire. July 16—Chatham, M.O.C. and Ground v. Boyal Engineers. A tie. M.C.O. 142 and 139, B.E. 126 and 155. Major Bawson, the last batsman of B.E., who went in with 20 to win, was given out lbw. July 16—North Leeds v. Yeadon. Cros- thwaite took all ten wickets of Yeadon. July 17—Nottingham, Notts v.Yorkshire. Arthur Shrewsbury’s 116 for Notts was his first score of a hundred against Yorkshire for sixteen years. July 18—Brighton, Sussex v. Surrey. W. W. Bead and Abel put on 156 for Surrey’s first wicket. July 21.—Leyton, Essex v. Hampshire. H. G. Owen carried his bat through the first innings of Essex for 72 out of 169. July 22.—-Taunton, Somersetshire v. Sussex. Somersetshire got 234 runs wanted to win in less than two hours and a half. July 22.—Oval, Surrey v. Yorkshire- W. W. Bead and Abel put on 109 tor Surrey’s first wicket. Their second performance of the kind in successive innings. Lohmanu took six of Yorkshire’s last eight wickets in second innings in nineteen overs for 26 runs. July 23.—Liverpool, Liverpool v. Huy- ton. Liverpool scored 336 for five wickets in two hours and ten minutes. H. B. Steel and A. C. Maclaren,who made 205 for the first wicket, put on 200 in an hour and twenty minutes. July 25.—Oval, Surrey v. Sussex. W. W. Bead carried his bat through Surrey’s innings for 196 out of 413.' July 27.—Lord’s, Bugby v. Marlborough. Marlborough scored 432, the highest total so far in the match. P. E. Creed’s 213 is also a record in Bugby v. Marlborough. July 28—Leyton, Surrey v. Essex. In the three days 1,017 runs were scored. July 30—Cleve House School, near Melk­ sham, A. C. Bell’s Team v. Melk­ sham Choir, under fifteen years of age. H. S. Thynne, for the former, bowled ten overs for no runs and ten wickets. July 30—Plymouth v. Plymouth Garri­ son. P. D. Conry, Mannamead School, Plymouth, who is not yet eighteen, scored 190, including 31 fours, out of 310 for Plymouth. On three successive days he made 356 for twice out. July 30—Youghall, Youghall v. Spike Island. V. B. Hine Haycock carried his bat through the latter’s innings for 102 out of 131 from the bat. Aug. 1—Ovak Surrey v. Notts. In the three days, 63,775 persons paid for admission—30,770 on the first, 29,370 on the second, and 3,635 on the third. The best previous record at the Oval was 51,607 in the same match in 1887. Aug. 1—Canterbury, Kent v. Gloucester - shire. Alec Hearne carried his bat through Kent’s first innings for 116 out of 256. Aug. 4—Canterbury, Notts v. Kent. Arthur Shrewsbury carried his bat through the first innings of Notts for 111out of 226. Aug. 5—Wellington, Incogniti v.Welling­ ton. Capt. Greenway scored 20 (three fours, a six, and a two) from one over of S. M. J. Woods. Aug. 5—Toronto, Toronto C.C. v. London Asylum. Bev. F. W. Terry and Dr. Beemer scored 186 without the loss of a wicket for the Asylum. This is a record for Canadian cricket. Aug. 6—Oval, St. Marks v. One and All. W. E. Broomfield and Barton put on 180 at the end of the day for St. Marks and were still in. Broom­ field’s 109 not out included a hit for nine all run out. Aug 6—Leicester, Leicestershire v. Essex. Holland in Leicestershire’s second innings hit a ball bowled by II. M. Taberer twice, and, starting to run, was given out by the umpire. Aug. 9—Manchester, Somersetshire v. Lancashire. L. C. II. Palairet carried his bat through former’s second innings for 22 out of 58. The match was begun and finished on the second day, play having been prolonged a little to admit of a finish that night. Aug. 12—Hampstead, Hampstead v. Islington Albion. This was the Albion’s first defeat of the season. Aug. 12—Chelmsford, Free Foresters v. A. P. Lucas’ Eleven. In the two days 1083 runs were made with only fif­ teen wickets down. There were six scores of a hundred in the match, by F. M. Ingram (130) and H. Gibson (115) for the Foresters, by L. H. Gay (112), F. A. Phillips (120), F. E. Bowe (107 not out) andH. M. Taberer (114) for the other side. There are only two other instances on record of four hun­ dredsin thesame innings. These are— I Zingari v. Bullingdon, Bullingdon, June 15th, 1886, when L. K. Jarvis scored 152, Lord Dalkeith 120, H. W. Forster 107, and Lord G. Scott 100 for I Z., and Thornbury v. Wotton- under-Edge on June 18th, 1888. On the latter occasion E.M. Grace scored 145, A. H. Grace 104, C. J. Bobinson 199, and T. Bobinson 128 for Thorn­ bury. Aug. 15 —Taunton, Somersetshire v. Surrey. H. T. Hewett scored 61 of the first 81 runs in Somersetshire’s first innings in fifty minutes. Aug. 19—Taunton, Somersetshire v.Notts. Tyler took fifteen wicketB of Notts at a cost of 96 runs. Aug. 19—Manchester, Lancashire v. Middlesex. P. J. T. Henery, in first innings of Middlesex, scored sixteen from four successive balls of Mold. Aug. 22—Oval, Surrey v. Lancashire. In Surrey’s first innings J. Shuter hit a ball of Briggs 115yards, Lohmann another 120yards to the pitch. Aug. 24—Brighton, Sussex v. Kent. G. Brann scored 105 and 101 for Sussex. A hundred in each innings has only been done in first-class matches by one other batsman, W. G. Grace. Aug. 26—Taunton, Somersetshire v.York- shire. Somersetshire scored 592, the largest total of the year in an im­ portant match. H. T. Hewett (201) and L. C. H. Palairet (146) put on 346 for the first wicket. This beat the best previous record in a first-cla ss match, 283 by W. G. Grace and B. B. Cooper for Gentlemen of South v. Players of South at Oval in 1869, by 63 runs. August 31.—Birmingham, Warwickshire v. Surrey. Bain prevented the delivery of a ball in the three days. August 31.—Devonshire Park, East­ bourne, Devonshire Park v. G. W. Morrison’s Eleven. S. Colman and P. Coles put on 472 runs for the first wicket. The best previous record was on Aug. 1,1885, when L.Wilson and W. G. Wyld made 470, without the loss of a wicket, for Beckenham against Bexley. Sept. 5.—Philadelphia, Gentlemen v. Players of United States. G. S. Patterson and A. M. Wood put on 267 runs while they were together. This is’ a record for a partnership in a first-class match in America. Sept. 17.—Beigate, W. W. Bead's Eleven v. Sixteen of Beigate. G. Brann scored 230 out of 332 for the Sixteen. He was only in two hours and forty minutes. He made twenty- two off one over and eighteen in each of the next two, or fifty-eight in three successive overs. Sept. 22—Johannesburg, Home Born v. Colonial Born. A. E. Halliwell (139) and T. Boutledge (147) scored 289 without the loss of a wicket for the former. A L eague is to be formed for clubs in the North and East RidiDgs of Yorkshire, Thirsk, Northallerton. Constable, Beeston, Middles- boro’,Eedcar, Coaltham and Ironopoiis, (North Bank), have been selected. Scarborough and Ripon may be added. To meet the requirements of City Trade, G. G. B u s se y & Co. have opened a City Depot at 36, Queen Victoria Street, nr. Mansion Home.—Advt