Cricket 1888

146 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. MAY 24, 1688. splendid field. As already stated, Mr. Ed­ wards is in the Bank of New South Wales at Sandhurst. Oar portrait is from a photograph by the London Stereoscopic Company. CAMBRIDGE U N IV E R S IT Y v. M.C.C. & GROUND. After a very evenly contested game, the Marylebone Club, though not represented by a very strong eleven, was able to win this match begun, at Cambridge on Monday, having when the game ended yesterday seventeen runs in hand. The play in the opening stages was singularly even, and when an innings had been completed by each side there was only a difference of eight runs, some fine hitting by Mr. Ford enabling the University to claim this slight advantage. Cambridge, when they went in a second time, wanted 143 to win, and when play ceased on Tuesday night had only made 53 for the loss of six of their best batsmen. Some fine h it­ ting by Mr. Woods, yesterday, however, gave fresh interest to the game, and his score of sixty very nearly turned the scale. As it was, Mr. Bridgeman aud he were responsible for 83 out of 120 from the bat. No one else could do anything with the bowling of Phillips and Rylott, and each took ten wickets in the match. In the second innings of M.C.C. Mr. Ford took seven wickets for 65 runs. M.C.C. i First Innings. Mr. C. W. Wiight, bWoods Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, b Woods............................ Hon. J. Mansfield,b Woods Mr. A. H. Studd, c Ford, b Mordaunt..................... Mr. J. S. Russel, b Woods Mr. H. Eaton, not out ... Mr.L.Sanderson, cWoods, b Ford ........................... Pougher, c Martin, b Ford Phillips, b Buxton ......... Burton, c M’Gregor, b Mordaunt..................... Rylott, b Ford ............... B 8, lb 3, w 1, nb 2 ... 15 Second Innings, c and b Ford ... 21 0 c and b Ford ... 54 3 c Woods, b Ford 4 0 c Ford, b Mor­ daunt ......... 9 15 c Woods.b Ford 28 64 c Crawley,bFord 0 61 b Ford...............10 9 c Bridgeman, b Woods ......... 8 7 b Woods ......... 2 10 not out ......... 6 1 c Foley, b Ford 2 14 B ............... 6 Total ...199 Total ...150 C a m bridge U n iv e r sit y . F irst Innings. Second Innings. E. Crawley, c W right, b P hillips ......................... 0 b P h illip s ........... 4 C. P. Foley, b Phillips ...1 1 lbw , bP hillips... 1 G. H. Cotterill, c M ans­ field, b R y lo tt................. 27 c Mansfield, b R ylott .......... 0 W . J. Rowell, c Burton, b R y lo tt................................46 b R ylott ........... 8 L. Martineau, b R ylott ... 5 cW right,bRylott 2 C. D. Buxton, b R ylott ... 9 b Phillips . F. G. J. Ford, c and b P hillips ......................... 81 b R ylott ., W .C.Bridgeman.b Phillips 3 b Phillips . S. M. J. Woods, c Paravi­ cini, b R ylott ................. 18 b R ylott . H. J. M ordaunt, c Studd, b P h illip s ......................... 0 b Phillips . G. M. M ’Gregor, not out... 4 not out B ................................ 3 B ... . ... 23 ... 60 Total ...£07 Total ...125 Woods ... Mordaunt Ford Buxton... Cotterill Martineau BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. & G. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. R. W. 37 1284 4 .......... 5 2 6 2 20 11312 ............ 32 11 ...37.118 65 7 ... 1 0 4 0 31.118 36 3 13 5 22 1 2 1 4 0 ------- -- 2 0 8 0 Mordaunt delivered two no-balls and one wide. C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Second Innings. T>V1T M- W< 0- M' R -W « Phillips ... 41 17 70 5 ......... 85.317 43 5 gyl®1*. 54.325 83 5 .................. 31 13 56 5 Burton ... 15 24) 0 .......... 3 0 8 0 Pougher ... 1 0 6 0 .......... 3 0 13 0 Paravicini... 2 0 5 0 o u a o u LANCASH IRE v. KENT. After a game of varying fortunes Kent succeeded in beating Lancashire yesterday at Manchester with thirty-three runs to spare. Though neither side had their full strength, both were well represented, and the cricket during the three days was full of interest. Kent, who went in first, made a fairly good start, and mainly through the fine cricket of Mr. Tonge the score was at one time 142 with five wickets down. The latter part of the batting, though, presented a complete contrast! and the innings closed for an addition of only twenty-seven runs. A t the close of the first day Lancashire had lost six of their best wickets for sixty, and it was only the good cricket of Briggs, who carried out his bat for a most useful score of 55, that enabled the Northern team to get within 46 runs of their opponents. The lead Kent had in the first hands proved of great use to them as it happened, as when they went in again Mr. Marchant was the highest scorer with thirty, and the total only reached 116, Barlow getting four wickets for eighteen runs. Lancashire went in on Tuesday afternoon with 163 to win, and so well did Mr. Hornby and Barlow bat that they were still in at the end of two hours, having made 74 without the loss of a wicket. Yesterday, however, a complete change came over the game. Mr. Hornby did not increase his score, and Barlow was bowled for an addition of 3 runs. After this W right and Martin bowled with great effect, and as yesterday’s cricket only produced 56 runs for ten wickets, Kent were left with a most creditable victory. K e n t . First Innings. F. Hearne, stSteel,b Briggs 16 Mr. J. N. Tonge, c Hornby, b Barlow ..................... 69 Mr. W. H. Patterson, c Watson, b Ward .........24 G. G. Hearne, b Ward ... 5 Mr. L. Wilson, st Pilling, b Briggs ..................... 26 W. Wright, not o u t.........11 Mr F. Marchant, b Barlow 1 Mr. S. Christopherson, c Hornby, b Briggs......... 5 Wootton, b Briggs ......... 3 Martin, c Jowett, b Briggs 8 Pentecost, b Barlow........ 5 B 3,1 b 2... Total Second Innings, c Pilling, b Steel 13 c and b Steel ... 10 1b w, b Yates ... 29 c Pilling, b Barlow ......... 0 st Pilling, Briggs ... c Hornby, Barlow ... c Pilling, Ward c Watson, Barlow ... c Pillling, Barlow ... not out c Jowett, Ward ... B 3,1 b 3 b ... 15 b ...169 Total ...116 L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. R. Barlow, c and b Wright 9 b Martin ....... 27 Mr. A. N. Hornby, b Wootton ..................... 2 c F. Hearne, b Martin .......47 Mr. J. Eccles, b Wootton 0 c Patterson, b Wright ...... 15 Mr. G. Jowett, c Pentecost, b Wootton..................... 18 c Tonge, b Wright ...... 10 F. Sugg, c Wilson, b Wootton ..................... 6 c G. Hearne, b Martin ... ... 2 J. Briggs, not out .........55 b W right........... 1 Mr. E. E. Steel, 1 b w, b Wright ..................... Ward, c Patterson, b Wright ..................... Yates, c Pentecost, b Wright ..................... A. Watson, b Wright R. Pilling, c Wootton, b Martin ..................... B 2, lb 4 ..................... 5 c Wilson, Wright ... 5 c Pentccost, Martin ... 4 c Pentecost, Wright ... 3 c F. Hoarne, Martin ... 10 not out 6 Extras Total ...123 Total ...129 BOWLING ANALYSIS. K e n t . tings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 20 10 32 0 ........ 9 5 11 0 69 40 73 5 ........ 22 8 28 1 36.124 27 3 ........ 31 21 18 4 5 1 12 0 ........ 6 2 15 1 22 13 20 2 ........ 7 3 9 2 Steel ... 18 9 29 2 Watson... Briggs ... Barlow... Yates ... Ward ... L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. B. W. Wootton ... 47 22 61 4 ... Wright......... 47 21 56 5 ... Martin......... 1 1 0 1 . . Christphrsn.... Tonge ......... Martin bowled a no-ball. Second Innings. O. M. B. W. ... 29 20 15 0 ... 48 31 46 5 ... 47.226 38 5 7 1 15 0 31 7 0 NORTHBROOK v. GRANV ILLE. Played at Lee on May 21. G r a n v il l e . J. Wilson, jun., b Blenkiron ......... 0 W. L. Peirce, c Blyther, b A. H. Smith.....................27 R. J. Pope, c Cannon, b Mitchell ......... 9 H. W. Edwards, c Blyther, b Mitchell 10 F E. Lander, c and b Mitchell ............... 3 J. P. Clarkson,c and b A. H. Smith......... 0 P. P. Lincoln, c Bur­ roughs, b Mitchell 1 E. T. Lloyd, run out 1 A. D. Parry, c Bur­ roughs, bPearse... 17 A. J. Long, not out 1 J. Edward, b Blen­ kiron .................10 B 6, n b 2 ......... 8 Total ... 87 N o r t h b r o o k . C. Pearse, b J. Ed­ ward ..................... 7 J.Dacres, c J.Edward, b H. Edwards ... 0 J. W. Knowles, c H. Edwards, b J. Edward ...............26 R. W. Burroughs, c Lloyd, b J. Ed­ ward ..................... 87 A. E. Coates,c Peirce, b Parry ...............34 E. J. D. Mitchell, c Pope, b J. Edward 86 G. H. Blyther, b Peirce ............... 8 A. H. Smith, run out 54 C. Higham, run out 61 T. G. Cannon,b Pope 19 T. W. Blenkiron, not out ..................... 1 B 22,1b 8, w 11... 41 Total ...374 OAK LE IGH W ANDERERS v. HASLE- MERE. Played at Haslemere on May 21. H a s l e m e r e . First Innings. Second Innings. W. J. Haycraft, 6t Taylor, b Simpson..................... 3 R. J. Hutchinson,b Sturgis 4 W. Barber, b Sturgis ... 15 D. Saunders, b Sturgis ... 0 J. Hutchinson, lbw, b Simpson ...................... 4 not out H. Madgwick, b Sturgis... 1 L. Hutchinson, b Simpson 24 H. Mitchell, b Simpson ... 18 C. Bridger, b Simpson ... 0 B. Moorez, not out .........10 B 3 lb 3, w 2, nb 1 ... 9 B 3 ,lb l,n b l 5 bSimpson... , b Sturgis ... hw, b Sturgis not out b Simpson... Total Total ... ; O a k l e ig h W a n d e r e r s . First Innings. A. H. Sturgis, b L. Hut­ chinson ..................... 63 J. H. Simpson, c Mitchell, b Haycraft ............... 4 J. A. Taylor, run out ... 0 G. Harker, run out ......... 0 J. G. Simpson, b Saunders 5 L. Hutton, b Saunders ... 29 W. J. Curry, c L. Hutchin­ son, b Saunders ......... 2 P. W. Simpson, c Hay­ craft, b L. Hutchinson 7 K. Taylor, not out .......... 2 P. Forest, b Saunders ... 0 B 2, lb 2 ...................... 4 Total ............... 109 Second Innings. cR. Hutchinson, bL.Hutchinson 3 b L. Hutchinson b Hutchinson... b L. Hutchinson cR. Hutchinson, bL.Hutchinson b Bridger......... c and b L. Hut­ chinson ......... c J. Hutchinson, bL.Hutchinson 5 b Bridger ......... 0 not out ......... 2 B 2, w 1 ... 3 Total ... 17