James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annual 1890

T H ECOUNTIESIN 1889. 9 9 wicket helped Mr. Spofforth materially on the following morning , and he did a remarkable piece of bowling . The nine remaining wickets , indeed , got only tenruns , and the last six all fell with the total at 92. Derbyshire going in with 168, lost seven wickets , and Hall and Davidson , who carried out his bat for an excellent 36, alone made any stand . Yorkshire won by 54 runs , Yorkshire , 132 and 92 ; total , 224. Derbyshire , 57 and 113 ; total , 170. The bowling figures of Mr. Spofforth , it will be seen , were remarkable . Spofforth Derbyshire ) Peel (Yorkshire ) . . . . . O v e r s. 5 3 Maidens: R u n s. Wickets. 84.4 1 9 1 3 8 1 6 7 1 5 1 4 (4) Yorkshirev. Warwickshire. Sheffield , June 17 and 18. Warwickshire , without Messrs . L. C. Docker , Bainbridge , as well as Pallett and Wheeler, were placed at a great disadvantage , and the Yorkshiremen , though they lost the toss , had the game so well in hand that it was over by a little after four o'clock on the second day. Hall , who was batting four hours and ten minutes for his 77, and Lee (68), Wainwright and Wade together mademore than the Warwickshire eleven , and the only notable score on the side of the latter was by Collishaw , whomade23 and 28. Yorkshire wonby an innings and 54 runs . Yorkshire , 247. Warwickshire , 90 and 103 ; total , 193 . Wainwright (Yorkshire ) . . . Overs, Maidens. 3 2 . 2 2 1 R u n s. Wickets. 3 3 8 (5) Y o r k s h i r ev. C h e s h i r e. Stockport , July 5 and 6. Thoughthe Yorkshiremen were without five of their usual eleven in Lord Hawke, Peel, Ulyett , Lee and Preston , the result of the gamenever caused them anyuneasiness . Hall , who went in first , was dismissed without a run, but the tail madeamends for the shortcomings of the earlier batsmen, and W a d e(72) andHawden(66), a colt , whomadehis first appearance for the county in this match, were together responsible for 138 out of 282 from the bat. Mr. A. N. Turnerplayed well for 41 in Cheshire's first innings , but there were no other figure higher than 17, and the aggregate of the twenty wickets only amounted to 194. Yorkshire wonby aninnings and 104 runs . Yorkshire , 282. Cheshire , 114 and80 ; total , 194 . (6) Yorkshire v. Leicestershire. Bradford, July 8 and 9. Thematchwas limited to two days, and as rain on the second considerably interfered with the progress of the game, any outside chance of a definite result was materially reduced . In fact , altogether only fifteen wickets fell , and as the aggregate was 690, the average was exactly 46 runs a testimony to the excellence of the wicket . Leicestershire wasable to secure the help of Pougher, though out of practice after a month's rest , as well as of Mr. J. A. Turner, and their presence had an inspiriting effect on the team . Eight of the eleven at least got double figures , though it must be added that the Yorkshiremen were