Cricket 1888

MAY 24, 1888. CRICKET A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. 151 H ig h b u r y . F. A. Bishop, c Major- Lucas,bH.J.Rogers 15 A. Bishop, b Hunt ... 3 H. Boyton, c H. J. Rogers, b Hunt ... 6 H. Williams, b H. J. Rogers E* H. Burkitt, st Cloudesley, b H. J. Rogers ............... G.Wakefield, not out R Wakefield, not out Total .........' O; H. Broadhurst, C. A. Coventon, J. P. Ward, and F. Boyton did not bat. W IL L E SD E N v. COLVESTON. Played at Willesden on May 21. C o l v e s t o n . First Innings. W. W. Hayworth, b New­ man ............................ 0 H. Clemetson, b Newman 5 F. Clemetson, c Long, b Newman ..................... 4 J. Dowell, b Newman ... 10 W. P. Russell, b Newman 4 E. Finch, c Pritt, b New­ man ... ... ............... 5 Second Innings. b Newman......... ( 1b w, b Beall ... I T. J. Aveling, b Hawkins 1 P. J. Fox, b Newman ... 0 G. B. Bruce, not out........ 1 J. H. Gadson, run out ... 0 W. E. Beall, run out ... 0 B 2,1 b 3 ............... 5 b Newman......... 2 b 8 . Cooke........ 22 c Pritt, b Beall 24 c C. Cooke, b Hawkins ... 10 c Pritt, b Beall 2 b Beall ... ... 0 b Beall ......... 0 1bw, b Newman 16 not out ......... 1 B 4,1 b 1, w 1. 6 Totrl . .........85 W il l e s d e n . Total ... R. Davie,b H. Clemetson ........ 14 P. L. Beall, b H. Clemetson ......... 0 W. P. Williams, lbw, b Hayworth .........24 H. Newman, b Hay­ worth..................... 16 C. Cooke, b H. Clemetson ........ 0 F. E. Hawkins, b Hayworth.................32 G. D. B. Levick, c Hayworth, b H. Clemetson ......... 5 8. Cooke, b H. Clemetson ......... 1 H. W. Pritt, b Hay­ worth ...............16 F. S. Long, b H. Clemetson ......... 0 F. Levick, not out... 14 B 10,1 b 9, w 2 ... 21 T o tal.........143 ST. PAUL’S SCHOOL v. EPSOM COLLEGE. Played at Kensington on May 19. E p s o m C o l l e g e . F. Oldaker, c Lovell, F. Gaman, run out F. Lucas, not out ... 0 b Leechman......... 5 7 K. T o m k i n s , b W.Mackay, b Leech­ Jefferis ............... 18 man ......... ......... 17 H. Thomson, lbw, b E. Montgomery, lbw, Jefferis ............... 30 b Leechman......... 2 D. Kennard, c Tubbs, J. Torrance, not out 0 b Leechman......... 3 E tras............... 2 F. Jackson, b Broom— field ...................... 10 Total ........101 C.Lanphier, c Tubbs, b Broomfield......... 7 H. N. Bate, Lanphier............... 2 A.Leechman.c Thom. son, b Mackay ... 8 L. Tubbs, b Kennard 0 F.C.Godfrey,bKennard 0 8 . 8 . Browne, b Tarrance................. 11 A. E. Broomfield, c Gaman, b Mackay 2 J. Greenall, not out... 15 S t . P a u l ’ s S c h o o l . b J. S. Lovell, b Tar­ rance ............... 0 R.C.Barwell, b Jack­ son ..................... 7 S. H. Clark, lbw, b Jackson ............... 2 F.Jefferis, b Mackay 4 ^ Extras...............11 Total .........62 HO RN SEY v. CITY RAMBLERS. Played at Hornsey on May 21. H o r n s e y . H. Collett, b Johnson 20 J. T. Green, b Quin- don ..................... 0 T. S. Sidney, b John­ son ...................... 3 G. H. Swinstead, b Johnson ...............21 H. D. Littlewood, b D e n t..................... 19 R. H.King.b Heditch 21 L. H. Bacmeister. st Treadway, b Demp­ sey ......... ;.. ... 26 J. S. Elmore, b He­ ditch..................... J. Harvie, b Quindon G. C. Raynor, b Quindon............... F. P. Rabbidge, b Heditch............... Curtis, not out......... B 6 , lb 3 ......... Total ...135 C it y R a m b l e r s . First Innings. J . B. Dent, b Bacmeister... 6 Y. Quindon, st Elmore, b King ............................ 12 T.J. Heditch, b Bacmeister 6 J. V. Strawson, c Little­ wood, b King ............... 1 H.J.Sturgeon,c and b King 0 W. R. nassall, b King ... 2 J. Dempsey, c King, b Bacmeister ...- ... ... 4 G.Treadway, b Bacmeister 1 E.L.Johnson.bBacmeister 5 A.H.Rowland.c and b King 4 W. Bee. not o u t............... 7 F. R. Dempsey, stElmore, b King............................ l B 3, lb l..................... 4 " Total ... ----53 Second Innings, b King ... ........... 22 c Elmore, b Curtis .......... 0 b Collett ............17 c Elmore,b Rab­ bidge ......... 6 : not out ........... 48 c Swinstead, b Raynor .......... 7 not out b Sidney ... 18 B8,lbl,w2,nbl 12 Total ...138 BECKENHAM v. N E ’ER-DO-WEELS. Played at Beckenham on May 16. B e c k e n h a m . E. Crosskey, c Har- A. M. Sturges, b Grieve ...............21 J. N. Noakes, st Har- bottle, b W. Barry 78 G. H. Collier, b W. Barry............... ... 11 R. E. Inglis, b W. Barry..................... 4 P. Northcote, c Pope, b W. Barry ........ 22 F. Atkinson, b How­ ard ..................... 20 bottle, b Howard 2 A. Jacks, c and b W. Barry ............... 5 J. H. Simpson, b W. Barry ...............15 E. T. Jones, not out 2 F. C. Chater. c Har- bottle, b W. Barry 7 B 8 , lb 3 .........11 Total........ 19 N e ’ e r - d o -W e e l s . W. A. Pope, b North­ cote ..................... 15 J. Roberts, b North­ cote ... ... ......... 0 B. A. F. Grieve, b Northcote ......... 4 J. Coleman, b North­ cote ..................... 0 G. Bicknell, c Atkin­ son, b Northcote ... 10 D. Barry, c Simpson, b Northcote ....... . 9 H. E. M. Stutfield, c and b Inglis.........24 W. Barry, c Collier, b Northcote........ 2 S. Howard, b North­ cote ..................... 11 T.Harbottle, not out 5 L. Parr, b Inglis ... 0 B ..................... 11 Total.........91 T H E S IX T H A U S T R A L I A N T E A M . FOURTH MATCH—v. OXFORD U N IV ERSITY . Following up their brilliant victory over Surrey, at the Oval, the Australian team brought a successful week to a close at Oxford, on Saturday, with another single innings win. No play was possible on Thursday owing to the rain,^nd these who knowhow deadly the two crack bowlers ofthe Australian s, Turner and Ferris,-are on sticky wickets, felt that the chances of the University were hardly improved 'by this visitation. The Australians had first to take the field, but the two bowlers who have so far contributed so largely to the successes of the team were again in the best form, and the innings of the University was only of brief duration. Mr. Rashleigh, the captain, set his side a good example, and of the total of 102 he alone was responsible for forty-eight. He played with great confidence and judgment and his score was in every way a creditable performance. Among his hits were a five—a drive—over the ring from Turner. Mr. Nepean batted steadily and well for twenty-eight, but except Mr. Gres­ son, none of the rest got double figures, and the total only reached 102. Ferris was again the most successful bowler on the Australian side. His six wickets cost forty-six, while Turner’s four were more expensive, realising forty-seven runs. The Australians in their turn did not make a very good start, and after seeing Jones and Trott retire Bonnor was oaught at forty-three. Percy McDonnel), though, continued to hit all round with great vigour, and the score rose fast. Blackham helped his captain to add or the fourth wTicket, and when play ceased for the day the Australian score was 1G0 with six batsmen out. McDonnell, who was still in, had made 88 of these, and though he had a little luck at times in placing the ball, on the whole it was a brilliant display of hitting on a difficult wicket. On the following morning McDonnell increased his score to 105, and as the other batsmen between them added thirty- one the Australian team were left with an advantage of 106 runs. McDonnell, it may be stated, was batting altogether for two hours and fifty minutes. He made the best use of the wicket, and his hitting all round was marked by great freedom and power. Oxford had only a small chance of averting a defeat when they entered on their second innings at a quarter to one o’clock 011 Saturday afternoon, and they made, as it proved, a wrorse show than in the first innings. Mr. Rashleigh as before played with great judgment, and his score of 37 was a remarkably good display under the circumstances. Mr. Simpson, who was at the wickets an hour and five minutes for four runs, did good service by his steady play, but with the exception of Mr. Philipson, no one could do much on the difficult wicket, and the close of the innings for 87 left the Australians winners by an innings and 19 runs. Jones, who was so successful at the Oval, was again of great use as a change. He got four of the best wickets at a cost of only nineteen runs. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr.F.H. Gresson, c Lyons, b Turner ........................16c J o n e s , b Turner ......... 2 Mr. E. T. B. Simpson, c Trott, b Ferris................ 1lbw, b Jones ... 4 Mr. W. Rashleigh, c and b Ferris...............................48c and b Jones ... 37 Mr. G. L. Wilson, b Turner............................ Mr.H. W. Forster, c Trott, b Ferris ..................... Lord G. Scott, c Boyle, b Ferris ..................... Mr. E. A. Nepean, b Turner............................! Mr. H. Philipson, c Lyons, b Ferris ..................... Mr. A. H. J. Cochrane, c Bonnor, b Ferris ... .!. Mr.H.Bassett.c M’Donnell, b Turner ..................... Mr. G. Fowler, not out ... Lb ... ;.................... 1 st Blackham, b Ferris ....... 2 0 c Trott, b Jones 1 0 b Jones ....... 1 28 st Blackham, Ferris ... . 4 not out ... , 1 st Blachkam, Ferris ... . 2 b Turner ... . 0 b Turner ... . 1 B 4, w 3 . 3 17 Total ...............102 A u s t r a l ia n s . Total ... 87 Mr.J.Worrall,c Scott, b Bassett .........16 Mr. J. J. Ferris, run out ..................... 15 Mr. A. H. Jarvis, not out ..................... 8 Mr J. J. Lyons, st Philipson,bNepean 0 Mr. H. F. Boyle, b Bassett ............... 0 B 6 , lb 3, nb 1 ... 10 Total ...208 Mr. S. P. Jones, c Rashleigh, b Coch­ rane ....................... 0 Mr. P. S. M’Dunnell, c Simpson, b Bas­ sett .......................105 Mr. H. Trott, b Cochrane................. 2 Mr. G. J. Bonnor, c Fowler, b Nepean 19 Mr J.M’C. Blackham, b Bassett..................27 Mr. C. T. B. Turner, c Simpson, b Coch­ rane ....................... 6 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. MR.W. O. M. It W. .. 40.1 22 47 4 ......... 2>.3 112 4 3 .. 41 1946 6 ......... 32 16 36 3 . . 8 5 8 0 Worrall 5 4 1 0 •Jones... 15 Jones bowled three wides. A u s t r a l ia n s . O. M.R. W.l O.M. R. W. 41 20 62 4 Fowler . . 8 1 27 0 Cochrane 32 9 G9 3 j Foster... 5 0 17 2 Nepean... 11 3 2i 2 1 Cochrane bowled one no ball. Continued on page 155, Turner Ferris ... Boyle ... Bassett. 7 19 4