Cricket 1888

JUNE t, 1888, • CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. 1.83 PALLINGSWICK v. HEA.THFIELD. Played at East Acton on June 2. P a l l in g s w ic k . O. L. Tudor, b M. T. La Thangue, b Brown .......... ... 63 E. A. James, b West 2 E. T. Lane, b Bowles 63 E. A. Collins, b Bowles ................. 6 A. H. Millson, c and b Brown ................. 4 E. Kettle, b Bowles .. 0 A. Burt, b Brown ... 3 H e a t h f ie l d . Brown ................. 6 P. J. de Launey, b Brown ................. 1 L. Chapman, b Bowleg .................11 W. B. Carter,not out 9 B 19,1 b 1 ..........20 Total ..188 R. M. Humm,b Carter 0 W. G. Brown, c Chap­ man, b Carter.......... 8 A> W. J. Humm, b James .......... ... 16 C. Larkins, sb Mill­ son, b Carter..........19 S. J. Bowles, b James 1 J. A. WeBt, b Lane ... 36 S. Jitevens, b Lane 32 W . Bolton, b Carter 27 G. Adams, c Carter, b Jam es................. 0 F. Wollis, c James, b Lane ................. 0 Roberts, not out ... 3 B 16,1 b 1, w 1... 18 T o ta l..........160 PALLINGSWICK v. GUY’S HOSPITAL. Played at East Acton on May 30. P a l l in g s w ic k . First Innings. P. J. de Launey, c Rygate, b Yorath 1 F. Moir, b Roberts 2 D. H. Hewitt, not out ........................27 A. W . Graham, b R oberts................. 8 B 6, lb 3, w3, n b l 13 T o ta l ...140 J. S. Hayccaft, b Ingram ... ... 6 G. Whitehead, 1 b w, b Ingram .................10 S. Cheesman, 1b w, b Rygate .................21 F. R. Wilkinson, b Ingram .................. 0 J. W. Clemence, c and b Y ora th ....................21 J. S. Lane, run out ... 19 F. Clemence, c Featherston, b Mit­ chell ... ....................12 In the Second Innings J. S. Haycraft scored (not out) 8, D. H. Hewitt (not out) 12 .—Total, 20. Guy’s H ospital. First Innings. Second Innings. G. Featherston, 1 b w, b J. W . Clemenca .......... 8 c F. Clemence, b Cheesman ... 7 F. M. Russell, b Haycraft 0 c Hewitt, b F. Clemence ... 4 J. H. Roberts, b Haycraft 16 1 b w, b Chees­ man ................. 0 H. A. Smith, b Haycraft... 9 b Cheesefrnan 10 T. H. Yorath, c and b J.W. Clemence ... ........ . ... 5 b Cheesman ... 2 F. S. Jackson, c Hewitt, b J. W . Clemence .......... 0 b J. W. Clemence 7 J. H. Bu8teed, 1 b w, b Haycraft ... ................. 8 not out .......... 8 W. K . Steele,c Whitehead, b Haycraft ................. 1 c J.W. Clemence, b F. Clemence 9 R. Ingram, not out ..........27 b Cheeseman ... H. B. Rygate, c and b Hay­ craft ........................ ... 0 b Cheesman ... 0 G. W. Mitchell, c de Launey, b Haycraft ... 11 b Cheesman ... 0 B 3,1 b 1, n b 1 .......... 5 B 2 ,lb 4 ,n b l 7 14 Total 90 T o ta l... 68 SOUTH LYNN v. NEW COLLEGE, EASTBOURNE. Played at New College oh May 26. S o u t h L y n n . W. Maxwell, bJ. Hol- r o y d ........................ 2 J. Adam, lbw, b J. H olro y d .......... ... 7 J. Phillips, b Harris 5 W. H. K. Ward, b J. H olroyd .......... ... 21 E. P. Corlett, c Gray, b H a rris.......... ... 12 J. C. A. Hankey, c Sanger,b J.Holroyd 8 Stoneham, b J. Hol­ royd ........................ 0 Corah, not o u t ..........11 H. W. Sherlock, b J. Holroyd ................. 2 H.Edwards,bThomp- son ........................ 3 A. G. Howes, Holroyd ... B 9, lb 2 b J. A. W. Smith, b Ward 5 M. Holroyd, b Ward 1 F. Thompson, l b w , b Ward .................18 J. Holroyd, b Adam 21 F. Weiner, c Corah, b Ward........................14 E. G. Wilson, b Adam ................. 0 N ew C o lleg e . Total E. T. Harris, b Ward 0 H. Sanger, b Adam 2 L. Gray, c and b Ward ................. 11 W. Arundel, run out 6 R. Boyd, not out ... 0 B 3, w 2 .......... 5 Total ............83 BURLINGTON WANDERERS v. CARSHALTON. Played at Carshalton on June 2. C a h s h a l t o n . F. Hill, b Bull .......... 0 T.W.Barnes, c Judge, b Freeman .......... 3 W. E. Baines, b Free­ man ........................ 0 C. E. Walbourne, c and b Bull .......... 8 A. Ingold, b Freeman 15 A. J. McMaster, b Total Freem an.................14 F. Burrow*, b Free­ man .......................... 3 B u r l in g t o n W a n d e r e r s , O. E. Benton, c and b Freeman .......... W . Nash, b Bull ... Taylor,c and b Free­ man .............. .. ... Darwin, not out ... B 4, l b l.w l ... F.W.Ledger, b Baines 1 G. S. Wells, run out 9 W.M. Yetts, b Baines 17 F. W. Freeman, c Barnes, b Nash ... 62 H. T. Bull, b Baines 0 C. Judge, not out ... 44 A. C. Barton, b Hill 10 F. G. Bampfylde, b H ill ........................ 0 W. Jeffries, b H ill... 0 B 20, lb 8, w 1 ... 89 Total ...172 R. Hazard and A. N .Other did hot bat. BURLINGTON WANDERERS v. BATTERSEA. Played at Battersea on June 2. B a t t e r s e a . 0. Kirby, c William­ son, b Lindup ... C. Armstrong, st Warren,bWilliam­ son ........................ T.Dawson.c Warren, b Lindup .......... W. Hogg, not out ... B 15, l b l . w l ... P.Tyacke, b WiHiam- son ........................17 R. North, c William­ son, b Godrich ... 12 P. Knight, b Lindup 24 W.Thoma«,bWilllam- son ........................72 E. Wilson, b Green... 5 F. Brown, b William­ son ........................20 H. Haldane, c and b Williamson ......... 1 B u r l in g t o n W a n d e r e r s . E.C.Lindup.cTyacke, i A. E. Gent, not oufe 20 b W ilson.................31 B 9, lb 5 ..................... 14 E.B. Warren, not out 89 | — Total ..........154 J. H. Walker, E. Williamson, F. B. Godrich, E. A. Green, S. Cook, A. S. Warren, D. M. Bowie and It. D. Green did not bat. Total ...187 T H E S IX T H A U S T R A L IA N T EAM . EIGHTH MATCH—v. PLAYERS OF ENGLAND. The Australian cricketers met with their second reverse at the Oval on Friday, when the Players of England defeated them easily with ten wickets to spare. Though Shrews­ bury and Briggs would have, of course, strengthened the Players, the eleven which represented them was all round decidedly a strong one, and the Australians did not show to advantage at any point, although it must be added that they suffered materially from the absence of their captain, Percy McDonnell, whose hand, injured at Lord’s earlier in the week, had not recovered sufficiently to allow him to play. Ulyett, having won the toss, decided to take the innings. The Australians were out in the field from twelve till a quarter- past five o’clock, exclusive of the forty-five minutes allowed for luncheon. During the four hours and a half of actual play 231 runs were made, Ulyett and Afeel putting on 63 runs for the first wicket, and Barnes and Peel exactly the same number for the fourth. The last batsmen, Wood and Wright, too, added 43, and the former’s score of 44 was the only exciting feature of the innings. He played with great confidence, and there was not a false hit to spoil a really good display of batting. At the end of the first day the Australians had lost three of their best bats­ men for 32 runs, so that their prospects were not of tho best when the game was resumed on Friday morning. Trott, who was not out overnight with Jarvis, played very carefully, but except Turner and Blackham, no one else could do much with the bowling of Lohmann and Barnes, backed up as it was by brilliant all-round fielding. Trott, who went in third wicket down, was last out. His 41 was a capital exhibition of steady, sound cricket. Being in a m inority of J.04 runs the Austra­ lians had to follow on, and, as in the first innings, they were opposed by a com bination of bowling and fielding very m uch above the average. Barnes and Lohm ann both bowled w ith remarkable precision, and no one but Bonnor, who gave up his usual gam e and played over after over with the greatest care, made any stay. Going in first he was eighth out, tfaving been in m ore than tw o hours for his thirty-four, an innings of no small merit in its way, although not in the style w hich the public expects of Bonnor, and at the same time lores to see. W hen the seventh wicket fell 30 runs were still wanted to save the innings, and there was quite a chance that the Players would not have to go in again. T o­ wards the last, however, W orrall hit with great vigour, and though he was missed at short slip when he had got 22, his 29 was an innings of no small value. The Players were left w ith only eleven runs, and these were got in fourteen balls without the loss of a wicket. The Players thoroughly deserved their victory. Their out cricket in particular was all round excellent, and there was no fault to be found in any way. The bowling of Barnes and Lohm ann wa* one of fche best features of the m atch, and their figures were very good con­ sidering the excellence of the pitch. Barnes got nine Australian wickets in the two innings at a cost of 62 runs, and in the second he had a hand in the dism issal of six of the first batsmen out. On the first day 6,335 persons paid the shilling charged at the gates, and on the second 6,825. P l a y e r s . First Innings. Ulyett, c Turner, b Flowers, b Ferris ... 4 Trott.......................-.28 Preston, c Ferris, b Abel, b Trott .......... 28 Trott ............... 7 Barnes,c Bannerman, Wood, c Turner, b b T u rn er................. 34 Ferris ............... 44 Gunn, b Turner.......... 0Wright, not out ... 14 Peel, c and b Turner 38 B 2 , 1b 9 .............11 M. ltead, 1 b w, b ~ Turner ................. 0 Total .......... 231 Lohmann, b Ferris... 23 In the Second Innings Ulyett seored (not out) 8 Abel (not out) 4.— Total, 12. A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. G. J. Bonnor, c Read, b Lohmann ................. 19 c and b Loh- mann 34 Mr. A. C. Bannerman, b Peel ............................... 4 e Wood, b Barnes ... 9 Mr. S. P. Jones, c Read, b Lohm ann................. ... 2 b Lohmann 6 Mr. A. H. Jarvis, c Abel, b Lohmann ... ... ... 11 c Lohmann, b Barnes ... 10 Mr. H. Trott, c Wood, b Barnes ........................ 41 c Lohmann, b Barnes ... 5 Mr. C. T. B. Turner, c Ulyett, b Wright .......... 21 c Flowers, b Barnes ... 11 Mr. J. M’C. Blackham, c Peel, b Flowers .......... 20 c Read, b Bam s 4 Mr. J. J. Ferris, b Flowers 2 b Fames ... 0 Mr. J. Worrall, b Barnes 0 b Lohmann 20 Mr- J. J. Ly^ns, b Barnes 0 b Lohmann 0 Mr. J. E d w a rd n ot out... 5 not out 3 B ................. .......... 2 B 1,1 b 2 3 Total ................127 Total ...114 BOWLING A ALYSIS. P la ye s . First Innings. j O. - M. R. W. F erris.......... 51 29 55 3 Turner ... 69 32 94 4 Trott ... ... 27 6 67 8 J o n e s.......... 8 4 4 0 Second Innings. O. AL Kr/W. 1.2 3 0 9 0 A ustralians . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Lohmann ... 33 Preston Peel ... Wright Flowers Barnes... 15 45 6 9 6 27 1 24 6 12 5 8 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. ........ 3J.2 15 41 4 12 5 1 Continued on page 187. l bk I*