Cricket 1888

210 BEICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 21, 1888. would not be out of place in any team for fielding; indeed, as an out-field he lias few if any superiors. As an Association foot­ baller he was, too, quite in the front rank. He played full back for England in the seasons of 1832-83 and 1883-84, and would, in all prob­ ability, have continued to take part in Inter­ national matches but for a sprained knee, which compelled him to retire from active football in 1885. SPENCER v. CHAR ING CROSS HOSPITAL. Played at Upper Tooting on June 13. C.C.H. F.rst Innings. Second Innings. R. H. Disbrowe, b Mayou 5 b Wood ......... 0 W. Smith, b Castle ........ 3 b Latham ........ 4 A. W. Allan, b Mayou 7 b Wood ......... 29 M. Carter, b Castle 5 b Latham ......... 0 E. D, H. Hawke, b Mayou 0 b Latham......... 6 S. Wallace, b Mayou........ 6 b Wood ........ 0 W. A. Stephenson, not out 2 b Latham ......... 2 R. May, b Castle............... 0 u Latham ......... 0 G. H. Biden, b Castle 0 not out ......... 14 M. T. Archdale, b Mayou... 6 b Latham........ 1 W. M. Palmer, b Castle ... 0 b Latham........ 5 B 4,lb 1..................... 5 B 16, lb 1 ... 17 Total ............... 88 Total 78 S p e n c e r . T. Godbold, b Allan... 24 H.Ashmead, c Smith, b Wallace................. 33 R. Castle, c Carter, b Allan...................... 6 J. W.Larkin,cPalmer, b Wallace ......... 4 E.Mayou, c Archdale, b Allan .................10 L. Wood, b Allan ...10 R.B.Watts,c Palmer, b Carter...............49 W. B. Watts, c Arch- dale, b Carter ... 21 D.Nicholson, b Allan 12 G.Underhill, not out 12 H. Latham, b Allan 1 B 27, w 12, nfc 1... 40 Total .........i SUSSEX v. CAMBRIDGE UN IV ERSITY . The Cambridge eleven were seen to better advantage in this match, begun at Brighton on Monday, than at the Oval last week, and were left the winners on Tuesday evening, after an interesting game, by four wickets. Mr. Hale was not able to play for the Univer­ sity, but Mr. Kemp was again in the eleven, and Mr. T. Lindley was tried a3 a bowler vice Mr. De Little. Sussex, winning the toss, stayed in till four o’clock on Monday afternoon, by which time they had reached a total of 196. The batting was very uneven, as seven of the eleven only made 23 runs, while Quaife, Mr. Newham, Jesse Hide and Mr. Andrews were responsible for 170 between them. Cambridge, when their turn came to bat, made a most unpromising commence­ ment, and when the fifth wicket fell the total was only 49. Mr. Butler, as at the Oval, though, played pluckily when things were going against his side, and his stand with Mr. Ford stayed the tide of the County’s sucoess. Mr. Woods, too, hit as vigorously when he came in to join Mr. Ford, and the Sussex bowling was severely punished until the latter was oaught at the wicket. He had made 78 by fine hitting, and his batting had helped to change the whole aspect of the game. Mr. 'Woods continued to hit with Mr. Meyrick-Jones as his next partner, and at the close of the day was not out with 50 runs to his credit—an invaluable innings. He saw, too, the three last wickets of Cambridge fall on Tuesday morning for an addition of 36 runs, carrying out his bat at the end of the innings for an extremely well-hit score of 79. Quaife and Tester made an excellent commencement when Sussex went in a second time in minority of 51, and the deficit had been wiped off and bne added when Qnaife was caught. For a time after this things went badly, but Messrs. Sm ith and Brann made a useful stand on the fall of the sixth wicket, and the last four wickets were responsible for 96 of the total of 191. W ith 144 to win, Cambridge began anything but well, the third wiclfet falliag at 26. Mr. Kemp, however, lent Mr. Thomas useful assistance, and Mr. Butler, who followed the former, was a second time seen to advantage with a very valuable innings of 38. Mr. Meyrick-Jones was soon dismissed, and it was left to Messrs. Thomas and Ford to win the match, the latter taking out his bat for a well-got 45. S u s s e x . First Innings. Tester, c M'Gregor, b Woods..................... ... 2 Quaife, b Ford ...............47 Mr. W. Newham, b Ford 47 J. Hide, c Kemp, b Mor­ daunt............................ 38 Humphreys, b Woods ... 1 Mr. W. H. Andrews, c Kemp, b Woods .........38 Mr. C. A. Smith, b Woods 2 Mr. G. Brann, b Woods ... 0 A. Hide, b Mordaunt ... 0 Tate, not out .................10 Phillips, run out............... 8 B l , l b l . w l ......... 3 Total... ...............196 Second Innings. b Woods .........S c Thomas, b Woods ......... 4 b Ford ......... c Kemp, b Ford 8 run out .........11 b Woods ... b Ford st M'Gregor, Buxton ... c Woods, Buxton ... not out ......... c Woods, b Ford Bl,lb7,w3,nbl 12 Total ...191 ... 2 ... 48 b ... 18 b ... 18 2 C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Second Innings. F. Thomas, b A. Hide ... 0 not out ..........45 H. J. Mordaunt, c Hum­ phreys, b J. H ide.........20 b A. Hide ..........16 G. Kemp, run out .........29 Brann, b Humphreys ... 27 0 bJ. Hide ......... 3 7 C.D. Buxton, b A. Hide R. C. Gosling, b A. Hide... 0 b J. Hide E. M. Butler, c Phillips, b Smith............................20 b Tate..............38 F. G. J. Ford, c Phillips, b A. Hide ..................... 78 not out S. M. J. Woods, notout ... 79 F. Meyrick-Jones, b A. Hide ............................13 c Tate, b Smith 8 T. Lindley, b Sm ith....... 6 G. M'Gregor, b A. Hide ... 1 L b ............................ 1 Total ...............247 Total ...141 BOWLING ANALYSIS, S u s s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. O.M. R. W. O. M. R. W. ...46.2 22 645 ........ 42 18 71 3 ...30 7 712 ......... 40 24 53 4 ... 9 2 340 ... 4 2 8 0 Woods.. Ford ... Lindley Buxton 28 0 ......... 16 6 19 2 Mordaunt ...10 4 16 2 ......... 18 6 36 0 Ford and Buxton each bowled two wides, and Woods one no-ball. C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 48.223 71 6 A. Hide ... Smith J. Hide ... Humphreys Tester Tate........... 7 72 7 27 1 0 IS 0 0 20 0 0 38 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 25 14 26 1 8.1 4 13 1 30 14 53 2 5 1 14 1 4 0 16 0 12 5 19 1 CRYSTAL PALACE v. INCOGNITI. Played at Crystal Palace on June 18 and 19 I n c o g n it i . R. C. NyBtrom, b E. Wright, c Kal­ Barry ............... 10 lender,b Barchard 11 E. A. Parke, c Barry, C. A. v\. Gilbert, not b Kayess............... 28 out ...................... 34 M.H. Paine, b HorniC. J. D?,un, c Barry, blow ..................... 3 b Fox ......... ... 0 R. Abdy, c Mitchell, C. S. W. Cobbold, c b Horniblow........ 9 Shorter, b Fox ... 3 G. A. Rimington,lbw, B 16, lb 8, w 3 ... 27 b Shorter............... 35 — T. M. Wilde, b Fox... 97 Total ........ 358 G. H. P. Street, run O^t ..................... 1 C r y s t a l P a l a c e . First Innings. F. H. Horniblow, c Wilde, b Cobbold.................... 0 ... Shorter, b Cobbold ... 2 C. Mitchell, b Paine........ 0 A. C. Field, b Cobbold ... 5 P. Currey, b Paine ....... 0 J. A. Kallender, c Wright, b Cobbold..................... 3 F. C. Barchard, b Cob­ bold ............................10 A. Kayess, b Paine ......... 0 F. Barry, c Abdy, b Paine 3 C. J. M. Fox, c and b Cob­ bold .........................10 D. R. Daly, not o u t........ 3 Second Innings b Paine ......... not out ......... c Rimington, b Cobbold......... c Parke, b Paine c Rimington, b Cobbold......... B Total b Paine c Cobbold, Paine c Gilbert, Paine absent......... b Paine c Rimington, Cobbold... B ......... 11 b ... 0 b ... 20 ... 0 ... 37 b ... 2 ... 10 Total ... 87 CRYSTAL PALACE v. BECKENHAM . Played at Crystal Palace on June 16. F. W. Janson, c An- derton, b Orr........ 92 S. Colman, c sub., b Marriott............... 0 W. F. Noakes, c and b Marriott ......... 2 C. J. M. Fox,cFriend, b Orr..................... 18 C. Mitchell, cFriend, b Marriott ........ 25 H.Aste,cOrr,b Foxley 5 J.N.Noakes, c Friend, b Foxley...............10 C r y s t a l P a l a c e . C. H. Dorman, c Orr, b Marriott .........10 F. W. Aste, c Friend, b Marriott .........13 G. Cosens, not out... 4 P. Currey, c Chater, b Orr..................... 5 B 11, lb 7, W2 ... 20 Total ...204 B e c k e n h a m . F. H. Horniblow, c J. W. L. I are, run out 0 N. Noakes, b F. W. W. B. Friend, h w, b Aste............... 0 F. W. Aste ......... 0 H. S. Barkworth c G. F. Browne, b J. N. Dorman, b F, W. Noakes ............... 7 A ste............... 4 W. Rawson, 1b w, b Orr, c Cosens, ’b F o x ..................... 8 F. W. Aste ... 8 F. C. Chater, not out 9 Rev. Marriott, c Foxley, c Colman, b Cosens, b J. Noakes ......... N. J. N. Noakes......... 10 21 B ..................... 2 Anderton, b J. N. __ Noa-kes ......... ... 10 Total ......... 79 SURBITON v. HAMPSTEAD SCRIPTS. NONDE- Played at Surbiton on June 16. H a m p s t e a d N o n d e s c r ip t s . H. Wade, c Brooks, b Pinkerton..................13 R.L. Williamson, lbw, b Garrod...............15 E. A. Read, c Perkins, b Pinkerton .......... 2 B. Johnson, c and b Graburn...............20 L.Hutchinson.stNew- ton, b Graburn. ... 43 A. W. Rammell, c Bailey, b Garrod ... 20 K.M. Moir, b Garrod C. Braithwaite, b Graburn............... A. R. Trimen, c R. Howell, b Graburn F. V. Selfe, not out... H.A. Perkin, st New­ ton, b Graburn B ll,lb4,w l,nb2 18 Total ........ 144 S u r b it o n . J.R. Garrod, b Hutch- C. R. Bailey, c Read, inson.....................24 b Moir ................ R.Howell, c Johnson, C. A. Hewitt, c b Hutchinson........ 8 W i l l i a m s o n , b W. J. Graburn, b Hutchinson......... M oir..................... 25 B 15,1b 1, w 1, nb 3 1 E. L. Storrar, c and b Braithwaite ... 0 Total. E. Brookes, not out... 68 J. F. Newton, b Williamson ........... 14 G.Pinkerton, H. Perkin, and V. Howell did not bat. ...166 “ I n t e r -U n iv e r s it y R e c o r d s .”— Full particu- of all Competitions in Athletics, Bicycling, Bil­ liards, Chess, Cricket, Cross Countiy, Lawn Tennis, Polo, Racquets, Rifls Contests, Rowing, and Tennis, between Oxford and Cambridge, from 1827to 1887. Most valuable as a reference. Sent post-free on receipt of 1/2 in stamps, by Wright Co., 41fAndrew's £jll, Doctors' Commons, E.C,