James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annual 1892

8 4 LILLYWHITE'SCRICKETERS' A N N U A L. he scored 126 runs, and he was well supported byhis brother H. B. (3 and48) and Mr. J. Bretherton (50 and 34). ForYorkshire , Hall (38 and 54) and Ulyett (54and44) were seen to the most advantage. In the county's second innings , Smith, the Birkenhead Parkbowler, secured seven wickets for 59 runs . Liver- pool wona finely -contested gameby 54 runs . Liverpool and District , 269 and 217; total , 486. Yorkshire , 271 and161 ; total , 432. (6) Yorkshirev. Derbyshire. Derby, June 29, 30, and July 1. W h e nrain caused the stumps and match to be drawn, 662 runs had been got for twenty-five wickets a good rate of run-getting . Chatterton (46 and 106 ), Mr. L. G. Wright (71 and 33), and Storer (37 and 35)were the heroes of the match for Derbyshire . Chatterton's second innings contained nothing like a chance; it lasted three hours and three -quarters . Ulyett hit hard for 76 for Yorkshire . Atthe close , Derbyshire were 202 runs on with half their wickets in hand. Derbyshire , 212 and 215 (five wickets ) ; total , 427. Yorkshire , 225 . (7) Yorkshirev. D u r h a m. Sunderland, July3 and4. Hall played a very fine innings of 102, while on the opposite side F. Butler (57 and 12) and Mr. H. S. Crosby (64 and 22) showed really sterling cricket . Wainwright's effective bowling , though , ultimately turned the scale , and York- shire wonby six wickets . Yorkshire , 258 and 85 (four wickets ) ; total , 343 . Durham, 229 and 113 ; total , 342 . (8) Y o r k s h i r ev. Leicestershire. Leeds , July 9, 10, and 11. Thecaptain of the Leeds Club, Mr. S. R. Jackson , who played for York- shire , wastheir highest scorer with 54 (not out) and 15. O nthe other side , some splendid batting was shown by Mr. De Trafford (35 and 60), Warren (66 and 22), and Pougher (43 and 22). The excitement grew intense when Leicestershire still wanted22 runs with only one wicket to go. Thelast pair , however, proved equal to the occasion , and they just pulled through . Yorkshire , 156 and 194 ; total , 350. Leicestershire , 181 and 170 (nine wickets ) ; total , 351 . (9) Yorkshirev. Warwickshire. Birmingham, August 3 and 4. O n a bowlers ' wicket the scoring ruled low. Hall carried his bat through Yorkshire's first innings for 33, and in the match he made57 runs without being out. Wainwrightbowled very effectively towards the close , and Yorkshire w o n b yeight wickets . Yorkshire , 109 and 61 (two wickets ) ; total , 170. Warwick- shire , 75 and 94 ; total , 169. Overs. Maidens. R u n s. Wainwright (2nd inns . Warwickshire ) . . . . . . 18.4 8 3 3 W i c k e t s. 8