Cricket 1888

158 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A4A.Y 24, 1838 H AM P SH IRE v. NORFOLK . The Hampshire eleven had an easy victory in this match, played at Southampton, on Monday and Tuesday, winning by an innings and 14 runs. N o r f o l k . First Innings. L. K. Jarvis, c Wynyard, b Young ;.. ................ . 25 C. J. E. Jarvis, b Arm­ strong ............................16 F. W. Wilson, c Roberts, b Armstrong ............... 0 Marsh,c Baldwin, b Young 0 F. W. Jarvis, c Baldwin, b Young......... .*.............13 W. B. Hoare, absent... ... 0 A. R. Buxton, absent......... 0 H. F. Hastings, b Arm­ strong ............................ 1 E.B. Raikes, b Armstrong 2 A. M. Jee, b Young ......... 0 Barnes, not o u t............... 1 B ............................ 1 Total ............... 59 Second Innings. b Young ........ 2 c Baldwin, b Young ......... 8 c Armstrong, b Currie .........20 not out ......... 5 b Armstrong run out b Currie ... c Armstrong, Currie ... , lbw, b Currie c Wynyard, Currie ... b Roberts ... B 4, w 1 .. 3 .. 4 ... 19 b .. 36 ,.. 0 b ... 0 ... 18 ... 5 B. G. Wynyard, b C.J. E. Jarvis............... 19 L. G. Bonham-Carter, run out ...............15 H. A. Hornby, c and b C. J. E. Jarvis ...23 Dible, c Barnes, b Raikes ............... 5 E. O. Powell, b C. J. E. Jarvis............... 8 Baldwin, b Marsh ... 1 Total ...115 H a m p s h ir e . H. Calder, c Raikes, b Marsh............... 8 H. Armstrong, c Jee, b C. J. E. Jarvis... 9 C. E. Currie, not out 68 Young, b Marsh ... 19 Roberts, b C. J. E. Jarvis ............... 6 B 3, lb 4 ......... 7 Total ...188 LEATH ERH EAD v. SUTTON. Played at Leatherhead on May 19. L b a t h e r h e a d . C.B.Tritton, b Paice 20 S. Skelton, c Paice, b Hooper ......... 5 H.B.Tritton.b Sharp 10 P. Sturt, b Paice ... 3 F. Hue Williams, not o u t ............... 6 B 23,1 b 4 .........27 N. Thursby, b Bacon 18 P. Laming, b Bacon... 11 Rev. F. G. L, Lucas, b Paice ................. 64 A. C. Macpherson, b Barry....................... 54 E. A. English, b Paice......................114 Rev. A. M. Hill, c Hallam, b Barry ... 3 Total ...335 S utton . First Innings. E. Windus, b Sturt D. R. Hallam, c Skel­ ton, b Macpherson J. A. Home, b Mac- pherson ............... L. J. Paice, c Sturt, b Macpherson ......... A. Hyslop, b Mac­ pherson ............... H. M. Hooper, b Mac­ pherson ............... In the Second Innings Windus scored (not out) 8 , Hallam (not out) 26; b 2—Total, 36. F. Charrington, b Macpherson.........18 G. A. Bacon, b Lucas 8 J. Goodison, b Sturt 16 H. N. Sharp, c H. Tritton, b Lucas 7 P. Barry, not out... 20 B 11, lb 2 .........13 Total 97 REPTON SCHOOL v. NOTTS AMATEURS Played at Repton on May 17. R e pt o n S c h o o l . L. C. H. Palairet, b Wright ...............50 C. B. *Ty, c Forman, b B. Smith ......... 3 A. B. Burney, not out 57 R. G. Tomlinson, not out ........................ 22 Extras .......... 3 Total..........135 C. Woods, playing for Sloane Park against Paddington in the first round of the Sportsman Cup Competition on May 19th, at Paddington, took seven wickets for 11 runs, two of which were no-balls. His analysis was—6 overr-2 balls, 2 mdns., 11 runs, 7 wkts. P l a y in g for Croydon against Addiscombe, at Croydon, on W hit Monday, Astill (67) and W . Adams (62^, put on 123 runs for the first wicket. COLTS OF NORTH v. COLTS OF SOUTH. The authorities at Lord’s, finding it im ­ possible to secure elevens for a representative match on W hit Monday, wisely determined to provide a less important fixture for the holiday folk. Some fairly interesting cricket, too, was shown on Monday and Tuesday, par­ ticularly by Harrison and Moorhouse, whose batting was the best feature on the Northern side. In the second innings of the South, Baldwin played good cricket, and his score of 94 was a highly meritorious display of batting without a chance. Filliston at the close, too, hit well, and the last wicket of the South added 63 runs. The most successful bowlers were Rhodes and Holland, both of Lancashire, for the North, and J. T. Hearne, for the South. N o r t h . First Innings. Second Innings. E. Skilbeck (Yorks.), c Nuttall, b Hutchings ... 5 c J. Heame, b Major .. 24 M. Jackson (Notts), b Hutchings..................... 4 b J, Hearne .. 5 J. R. Bates (Cheshire), c Major, b J. Hearne 2 lbw, b J. Hearne 1 W. H. Harrison (Yorks.), b J. Hearne..................... 92 b Curtis ... .. 39 F Hopkinson(Derbyshire), b Filliston..................... 15 b Curtis ... .. 21 R. Moorhouse (Yorks.), b M ajor............................ 45 c Powley, b Salmon ... .. 84 G.Watts(Cambs.),c Murch, b Major ..................... 4 b Filliston... ..81 B. Oates (Notts), c Salmon, b J. Hearne ............... 0 b Filliston... .. 1 G. H. Rhodes (Lancs.), c and b J. Hearne ......... 16 b Hearne ... .. 32 G.Walton (Leicester), run out ............................ 5 c Hearne, b Salmon ... .. 8 E. Holland (Lancs.), b M ajor............................ 0 run out .. 11 John West, not o u t......... 3 not out .. 0 B 4, lb 2 ..................... 6 B 5, lb 4, w 2 11 Total ...............197 Total ..268 S o u t h . First Innings. C. Baldwin (Suffolk), b Skilbeck ..................... 0 E.Powley(Surrey),run out 17 T. Shoubridge (Sussex), b Rhodes ..................... 0 J. Major (Sussex), run out 3 H. Nuttall (Kent), c Hol­ land, b Rhodes .........18 J. Hearne (Middx.), b Rhodes ..................... 13 G. Hutchings (Kent), c Walton, b Watts .........33 J. F. Filliston (Middx ), c Walton, b Holland ... 9 J. H. Salmon (Surrey), b W atts............................ 0 W. Murch (Gloucester), st Oates, b Holland .........20 W.Curtis(Glouces.),notout 4 W. Hearn, c Harrison, b Jackson ..................... 0 B 11, lb 2 ............... 13 Second Innings. b Skilbeck.........< b Rhodes ......... b Rhodes ......... b Moorhouse ... I b Holland.........19 b Holland......... 6 cBates,bSkilbeck 0 b Rhodes .........37 b Holland......... 3 c Walton, b Hol­ land............... o c Walton, b Hol­ land ............... 0 not out .........29 B 28, lb 4 ... 32 Total ...130 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. N o r t h . First Innings. O. M. R. W. J. Hearne ... 38.2 15 53 4 Hutchings... 14 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. Salmon Curtis........ Shoubridge Murch......... Major......... Filliston 88 2 14 0 47 0 12 0 13 0 1 14 0 8 25 3 1 22 1 6 25 5 20 9 23 70 3 5 13 0 0 15 2 3 71 2 Major and Salmon each bowled a wide. 6 43 1 2 24 2 First Innings. S o u t h . Second Innings. O. M. R W. O. M. R. W. Skilbeck .. 10 5 25 1 ... ... 24 7 45 2 Rhodes 24 11 21 3 ... ... 83 15 48 3 Walton 22 13 81 0 ... ... 22 9 45 Moorhouse 2 0 15 0 ... ... 17 7 31 0 Watts........ 5 2 14 2 ... ... 5 2 8 1 Holland .. 5 3 7 2 ... ... 39 24 42 o Jackson .. 1 0 1 1 ... ... 12 7 11 5 IB IS v. A LLEYN . Played at West Dulwich on May 12. I b is . S. Daws, b RichardW. H. Parker, b C. son ..................... 13 J. Parsons ......... 11 C. S. Marshall, b C. J. J. C. Baker, c A. H., Parsons ............... 11 b C. J. Parsons ... 6 J. D. Lid bury, l b w , G. Allanson, b C. J. b Richardson......... 0 Parsons......... ... 0 B. S. Waterer, b C. J. J. E. Macfarlane, c Parsons ............... 3 S k i p w i t h , b F. Schooling, c A. H. Richardson ........ 20 Parsons, b RichardW. Wright, not out 3 son ..................... 0 B 3, w 1 ......... 4 H. W. Hope, b —. Richardson ........ 5 T o ta l......... 76 A l l e y n . A. Flower, b Wright 20 W. Driskell, c Mac­ farlane, b Waterer 3 W. Curtis, 1 b w, b Hope..................... 18 C. Skipwith, b Hope 1 A. H. Parsons, b Hope 0 E. H. Meyer, b Hope 4 C. W. Haycraft, st Schooling, b Daws 1 C.J. Parsons, b Daws 0 W. H. Curtis, c Allanson, b Hope 2 J. Richardson, b Daws ............... 5 A. L. B. Parsons, not out ............... 0 B 2,1 b 1 ......... 3 Total ... 57 GEORGE LEWIN, LATE G E O R G E K E N T , A T H L E T I C OU T F I T T E R , 29 , K ING W I L L I A M ST., L O N DO N BR I DGE. Supplies Every Description of Apparel for CRICKET , TENNIS, BOATING, &c., &c SPECIAL CLUB COLOURS TO O RD ER Send for Illustrated Price Lists Free on Application. CRICKET ! CAUTION ! Messrs. J. LYONS & S ons , 18, WILSON STREET, FINSBURY, LONDON,Manufacturers of the ORIGINAL REGI­ STERED MARYLEBONE and ALL ENGLAND CRICKET BAGS, regret that they have to caution the public against purchasing bags pirating their desinns and of inferior quality. None are genuine unless bearing the registered trademark stamped on the bottom of each bag, viz , “ THE MARY­ LEBONE ” and “ THE ALL ENGLAND.” To be obtained from all respectable cricketing establish­ ments, or wholesale of the above. CRICKET ! CAUTION ! "THE MARYLE- BONE” CRICKET BAT BAG (Registered No. 7,351)and “ THE ALL ENGLAND ” (registered No. 7,352). Any person making use of these titles without our authority will render themselves liable to legal proceedings.- J. L yons & S ons , 18, Wilson Street, Finsbury. CRICKET SEASON, 1888. Messrs. C o l l in s beg to direct special attention to their NEW SERIES OF CRICKET SCORING BOOKS, which are made of their well known “ SEA GREEN ” SIGHT PRESERVING PAPER. Each Book contains the Amended Rules of the Game as passed by the Marylebone Cricket Club, THE UNRIVALLED CRICKET SCOR ING BOOKS The Handy (size 5in. by 3|) neatly bound, 29 innings ......................................... 6 d. The Pocket (size 7in. by 4) neatly bound, 44innings ........................................ Is. Oblong (size 12in. by 10), neat fancy covers, 30 innings ......................................... Ditto Ditto Ditto. Collins’ fid. do. cloth, 62 innings Is. do. . do. 100 „ Is. 6 d. do. leather back, 200 „ 3s. Shilling Packet of Unrivalled Cricket Scoring Sheets Contains 18 sheets of Two Innings each, printed in dark green Ink on Sight Preserving Paper, with the Amended Rules of the Game as passed by the Marylebone Cricket Club. *** Scorers using these Books will experience no ill effects from the glare of the Sun. Recom­ mended by the medical profession. W ILLIAM COLLINS, SONS & Co., Limited. L o n d o n : B R I D E W E L L P L A C E , E . C . A nd a ll B o o k se l le r s .