Cricket 1888

202 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 14, 1888. mond Athletic Association are to be illuminated, and a fete given in honour of our Indian visitors. Mr. Bapasola, who left several days after the rest of the party, travelled overland from Brindisi, and arrived in London on Thursday morning early, just in time to meet his mates at Liverpool Street Station on their way to Leyton to commence operations. PRINCIPAL MATCHES FOR NEXT WEEK . T h u r s d a y , J u n e 14. Lord’s, Middlesex v. Australians. Oval, Surrey t. Cambridge University. Cheltenham, Gloucestershire v. Notts. Richmond, Gentn. of District v. Parsees F r id a y , J u n e 15. Leicester, Leicestershire v. Yorkshire Clifton, Clifton Coll. v. Cheltenham Coll. M o n d a y , J u n e 18. Lord’s, Middlesex v. Surrey. Birmingham, An England Xt. v. Aus­ tralians. Brighton, Sussex v. Cambridge University Derby, Derbyshire v. Leicestershire Hereford, Hertfordshire v. Northampton­ shire. Nottingham, Notts v. Lancashire. Chiswick, Gentn. of District v. Parsees. T u e s d a y , J u n e 19. Sunderland, Durham v. Cumberland. FREE FORESTERS v. CHRIST C H U R C Played at Christ Church on June 7. F r e e F o r e s t e r s . First Innings. Second Innings. Rev. E. D. Prothero, c and b WilkiDson .................11 J. St F. Fair, c Teale, b Walker ........................25 not out ............ J A. E. Leatham, c Gaisford, b Wilkinson ................. 3 M. J. Dauglish, run out ... 4 Capt. Talbot, b Gibbs ... 25 E.S. Currey, b Gaisford... 79 P. Christopherson, c Met­ calfe, b Walker ............31 H. Tubb, b Walker ......... 9 E. Damea-Longworth, b Walker ........................ 4 Rev. G. E. Willis, c Wilkin­ son, b Teale ................. 3 E. Ramsay, not o u t..........27 B 4, lb 5, w 1 ............ 10 b Wilkinson ... 9 c Littledale, b Wilkinson ... 23 lbw, b Gaisford 35 not out ..........18 b Wilkinson c Gaisford, Wilkinson c Ingram, bTeale 10 b Gaisford.......... B 5, lb 2, w 1 Total ... ...231 Total ...124 C hrist C hurch . W.B. Thomas, bRam- say ........................36 J. A. Gibbs, c Currey, b Leatham ............. 47 Lord H.Scott, cTubb, b Kamsay.................... 20 H. C. Cholmeley, b Ramsay ....................17 R. E. Walker, c Dauglish, b Currey 67 M.A.Teale.cDauglish, b Ramsay .......... 6 R. A. I n g r a m , c Dauglish.bLeatham 0 R. J. Gaisford, run out ........................ R. L. Wilkinson, b Currey .................16 E. L. Metcalfe, c P r o t h e r o , b Leatham ..........17 W . B. Littledale, not out ......................... 7 B 5,1b 3, w 2,nb 1 11 Total ...244 EMERITI v. CH ISW ICK PARK. Played at Chiswick Park on June 9. E m e r it i . E. Rodriguez, not out 86 C. S. Dean, not out R.S.Ibbs.cdeLoraine, B 4, lb 3, nb 1 ... b Stewart.................10 H. R. Prendergast, c Total .........141 Farr, b Reischick... 17 J. G. Duplessis, J. P. Munster, E. Maxwell- Stuart, M. E. Fennessy, H. J. Harding, E . B. Payne, and Hon. B. Maxwell did not bat. Chiswick Park did not bat. HAMPSTEAD v. WOODFORD *WELLS. Played at Hampstead on June 9. H a m pstead . H. Smith-Turberville, c Palmer, b Tween 81 E. Britfen-Holmes, c Carpenter, b Tween 0 A. H. Davidson, cand b Carpenter .......... 6 A. Butcher, b Tween 5 E. R. Ross, c Davis, b Dowsett ..........15 C. H. Bishop, b Car­ penter ................. 9 G. L. Jeffery,cPalmer, b Tween ................. 1 A. R. Parkin,c Swift, b Tween.................25 L. M. Fischol, c Palmer, b Davis... 16 F. S. Alford, not out 20 S. S. Pawling, c Car­ penter, b Tween... 0 Extras................. 2 Total ... ..183 W oodford W e l l s . Carpenter, not out 5 Extras................. 2 E. Wilson, not out ... 14 E. Swift, c Holmes, b Butcher ... ... 7 H. H. Davis, cR oss,b Total ..........38 Bishop .................10 S. E. Palmer, W. Crocken, Wohlgerminth, W. Tween, F. Kaye, Dowsett, and E. C. Palmer did not bat. BECKENHAM v. WANSTEAD. Played at Beckenham on June 7. W anstead. G. A. Asser, c Collier, b Northcote .......... 6 P. P. Lincoln, run out 14 Littlewood, c Collier, b Inglis .................19 Astell, not o u t ......... 0 Russell, b Northcote 5 A. East, lbw, b Cooper 36 Murrey, c Northcote, b II. IngliB .......... 2 H. Hill, run out A. H. Gardener, b Cooper ................. A. Masley, b North­ cote ........................ W. W. Allington, st Collier, b Orr B ................. 22 Total ...117 B e c k e n h a m . A. Jacks, c Little- wood, b Hill ........ 26 C. O. Cooper, c Lin­ coln, b Littlewood 53 H. It. Orr, stE ast,b Asser........................56 P.Northcote.cRussell, b H ill.............. . ... 61 Capt. Inglis, c Little­ wood, b Hill ... ... 33 R. E. Inglis, b Little­ wood ........................35 G.H.Collier, c Jacks, b Littlewood.......... 15 E.Anderton.c Jacks, b Littlewood.........41 A. D. Clark, c Jacks, b Littlewood.......... 1 J. H. Simpson, b Hill 1 Tate, not out ............ 22 B 5, lb 1 ........... 6 Total ...........350 E v e r y C r ic k e t e r should send 7 stamps to the office of this paper for this year’s “ Cricket Calendar ” (20th year of publication). It contains chief fixtures for tho season arranged in chrono­ logical order, table for registration of players in matches to come, pages for insertion of other en- f agements. laws of cricket, etc., etc. Handy size or the pocket, b o u n d in cloth; in leather wallets, g ilt le tte rin g , Is . 6d. M IDDLESEX v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The Gloucestershire eleven, after an excel­ lent display of all round cricket, brought their fifth match of the season to a satisfactory conclusion at Lord’s yesterday, when they defeated Middlesex with eight wickets to spare. Mr. Buckland was playing for Past and Present of Oxford.University at Leyton, and the want o f .his bowling was severely felt by Middlesex, as the sco^e will show. Mr. Walker, who went in first for Middlesex on Monday morning, wTas in his best form, scoring 97 out of 176 while he was in. He made no mistake during his innings, which lasted two hours and twenty minutes. Mr. Paravicini helped Mr. Walker to add 100 runs for the fifth wicket, and after their retire­ ment West, who has done little with the bat for a long time, scored rapidly. He made 83 out of 123 while he was in, but was greatly favoured by luck, being missed more than once in the early part of his innings. Going in against a big score of 301, the brothers Grace made a promising commencement for Gloucestershire, scoring 02 before W . G. was out. E . M. followed at 06, but Mr. Troup and Painter defied all the efforts of the Middlesex bowlers, and when play ceased at seven o’clock on Thursday the score was 147 for two wickets—Painter 58, and Mr. Troup 18. Resuming on Tuesday, the two not outs were again seen to the greatest advantage, and the score had been raised to 302 when Painter was caught. The partnership had resulted in the addition of no less than 236 runs to the total. Painter was responsible for 150 out of 240 while he was at the wickets, and during his long innings of nearly three hours and a quarter, hedid.not, as far as we could see, give a chance. It was an exceptionally fine performance, and one for which he deserves the warmest praise. Hi* score included fifteen 4’s. Mr. Troup’s defensive cricket, too, merits equal commen­ dation. He was batting three hours and three quarters for his 64, and his steadiness was of the greatest value. After the separation of these two batsmen no serious resistance was offered, and the last seven wickets only added 107 runs. Middlesex, in a minority of 108, went in a second time, and, with more than one interruption from rain and with the additional disadvantage of a bad light, fared badly, having lost six of their best wickets for 90 runs, when rain stopped play at 6.30. Yesterday the innings was soon completed, the last four wickets only adding 47 runs. Gloucestershire went in just before half-past twelve o’clock with 30 to win, and this number was get for the loss of two batsmen. Of the aggregate of 439 made by Gloucestershire, extras contributed no less than 61. M id d l e se x . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. J. G. Walker, b W. G. G race..............................97 b W. G. Grace 4 Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Bush, b Newnham ................19 run out ....48 Mr. 8. W. Scott, b W . G. G race................................ 2 c W. G. Grace, b Roberts ... ... 26 Mr. E. M. Hadow, 1b w, b W. G. Grace .................. 3 c B u s h , b R oberts..........16 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c Brain, b W. G. Grace.................. 4 b R oberts.... 4 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, c Painter, b Radcliffe ... 42 c Bush, b W. G. Grace .......... 0 J. E. West, b Newnham ... 83 b W. G. Grace ... 14 Mr. J. Robertson, c W. G. Grace, b Roberts ........ 10 b R oberts..... 5 Burton, c Bush, b Roberts 10 c Griffiths, b W. G. ‘’ race ... 4 Mr.F. T. Welman, not out 16 c B u s h , b R oberts.......... 5 Dunkley, b Newnham ... 0 not out ..... 0 B 11, l b 4 ................15 Extras...........11 Total .................301 G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Total ...137 Mr. G. Francis, c Walker, b Robert­ son ........................23 Mr. E. L. Griffiths, not out .................24 Mr. J. A. Bush, c Webbe, b West ...1 6 Roberts, c and b Burton ................. 1 B 49,1 b 4, w 2 ... 55 Total ...409 Dr. W . G. Grace, b Webbe .................5 Dr. E. M. Grace, lbw, b Robertson .......................... ..... ..... ......................31 Painter, c Webbe, b D u nkley................................. ..... ...... ...................150 Mr. W. Troup, Hadow, b Webbe... 64 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, b Dunkley .............................................................. . 4 Mr. J. H. Brain, b Robertson ....................................................... ...16 Mr. A. Newnham, b Robertson ........................................................... 0 In the Second Innings E. M. Grace scored (not out) 7, Painter (not out) 9, Radcliffe, c Welman, b Robertson 0, Francis, c and b Burton 8 ; extras 6 —Total, 30. BOWLING ANALYSIS. M id d l e se x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Roberts ... 40 13 8 i 2 . W. G. Grace 55 22 103 4 Newnham... 11 1 34 3 Radcliffe E. M. Grace 60 1 7 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W ... 32 12 69 5 ...37.122 33 4 ... 5 1 24 0 G loucestershire . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Burton... Robertson .. Dunkley Webbe West ... . Paravicini. Hadow 63 25 90 51 24 80 38 15 67 34 12 58 12 7 28 4 1 14 8 4 17 Second Innings. O. M. R. W ... 6 3 13 1 ' ... 5.1 2 11 1 In the annual match between the Caledonian (Aberdeen) and the Kintore Clubs at the Old Town Links, Aberdeen, on June 9, B . Brown, of the former club, did an extraordinary bowl­ ing performance. In the Kintore innings he bowled four overs of six balls each without a run being scored off him, and dismissed seven batsmen—all clean bowled.