Cricket 1888

220 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME* JtTNE 21, 18f 8. RU G B Y SCHOOL v. F R E E FORESTERS. Played at Rugby on June 14 and 15. R u g b y S c h o o l . First Innings. H. S. Garraway, st A. M. Benham, c Cobb, b Leatham... 7 Tubb, b Leatham 7 E. W. Moss, st Cobb, G. H. Clifford, b b Leatham ......... 17 Wilson ............... 2 E. F. Rutter, run out 20 S. Ohren, b Leatham 6 F. J. Nicholls, run C. O. V. Owen, b out ...................... 31 Leatham ......... 5 W. C. Dunkerley, b O. H. Rendall, not Wilson ............... 0 out ..................... 0 A. W. Dixon, b Extras............... 11 Wilson ............... 58 — E. J. Whitting, b Total .........159 Wilson ............... 0 In the Second Innings Moss scored (not out) 8, Rutter (not out) 15: extras 3—Total, 26. F r e e F o r e s t e r s . A. S. Francis, b Dixon..................... E.A. J. Maynard, b Rendall ............... G. Bowden-Smith, b Dixon..................... A. E. Leatham, c and b Garraway ......... C. E. Cobb, b Dixon R. A. Wilson, c Dunkerley, b Dixon C. fl. Dent, b Dixon 21 F. C. Cobden, c Ben- ham, b Garraway 0 R. O. Milne, b Dixon 22 H. Tubb, not out ... 22 C. Smith, c Dunker­ ley, b Dixon ... G. A. Willes, Dixon ......... Extras......... Total ... 11 b ... 0 ... 19 ...133 M ID D LE SE X v. SURREY. The Surrey eleven gained their sixth victory of the present season at Lord’s on Tuesday, when they defeated Middlesex by an innings and 43 runs. Mr. E. H. Buckland was unable to play for Middlesex, but other­ wise the County was well represented, Mr. M. J. Dauglish, the Oxonian, taking the place of Mr. Welman at the wicket. Mr. Shuter win­ ning the toss decided to go in, although the ground was a little soft, and there seemed to be every chance of it improving if the weather held up. As it happened, though the wicket was naturally slow, it played well on the whole, and the Surrey innings lasted until close on six o’clock. Mr. Shuter and Abel, both of whom are in fine form just now, played admirable cricket, and the score was 10<3 before the former was caught at the wicket for an excellent 47. Mr. Read lent Abel useful assistance, and the latter stayed until the total was 193, when he was well caught at third man, having again been unlucky enough just to miss his hundred. He played with great confidence as well as judgment, and except for a hard return to Mr. Webbe when he had got forty-two, his play was without a flaw. He was batting altogether for about three hours, and this innings following immediately on his brilliant performance against Cam­ bridge University, entitles him to be placed in quite the front rank of professional batsmen. After Abel’s departure Lohmann and Wood scored fast, and this pair added 89 runs for the seventh wicket. Lohmann hit with great vigour, and his 77, the result of only an hour and three-quarters’ batting, was a splendid exhibition of free cricket with but one mistake, a chance of stumping when he had got six. Going in against a big score of 312, and in a bad light, Middlesex fared badly, and in fifty minutes lost three of their best wickets for 51 rans. Heavy rain on Monday night made the wicket difficult on the following morning, and Lohmann, who took seven wickets for 45 runs, bowled with such effect that the innings closed for an addition of only 63 runs. Following on 202 runs to the bad the Middlesex eleven made even a worse stait than in the first innings, and at lunch time the score was 59 with seven wickets down. On resuming, however, Mr. Robertson’s batting worked a great change in the game. Mr. Nepean played with great care, while his partner hit, and the two amateurs added 65 runs for the eighth wicket. The la'ter, who had been in close on two hours for his 22, was caught at the wicket, and after making 62 Mr. Robertson was given out lbw. He was missed twice, at 40 and 57, but his hitting was of the greatest use to his side, and his play altogether deserved warm praise. Surrey’s easy victory was in a great measure due to the fine all-round cricket of Lohmann. In addition to his innings of 77 he took twelve wickets for 126runs, and also got rid of Messrs. Webbe and Walker in the second innings by brilliant catches. S u r r e y . Abel, cHadow, b Bur­ ton ..................... 94 Mr. J. Shuter, c Daug­ lish, b West ........ 47 Mr. K. J. Key, b Robertson ......... 9 Mr. W. W. Read, c Vernon, b Webbe ... 34 M. Read, c Dauglish, b Webbe ............... 1 Mr. W. E. Roller, c Vernon, b Burton... 4 Lohmann, lbw, b Hadow ..................77 Wood, c Nepean, b Hadow ..................33 Mr. M. P. Bowden, not out ................ 6 Bowley, c West, b Burton ................ 4 Beaumont, c and b Hadow ................ 1 B ...................... 6 Total .........316 M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. J. G. Walker, b Loh­ mann ............................18 c Lohmann, b Bowley ......... 0 Mr, A. J. Webbe, c W. Read, b Lohmann.......... 8 cand bLohmann 2 Mr. S. W. Scott, c Wood, b Bowley..................... 1 cWood, bBowley 3 Mr. K. A. Nepean, b Loh­ mann ............................11 c Wood, b Abel 22 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c Abel, b Beaumont ...............17 cKey,bLohmann 23 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c W. Read, b Lohmann.......... 1 b Lohmann ... 9 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, not out ...............................18 b Bowley ................ 11 J. E. West, c M. Read, b Beaumont........................ 16 bLohmann ... 7 Mr. J. Robertson, b Loh­ mann ............................. 8 lbw,bLohmann 62 Burton, c Bowley, b Loh­ mann ............................. 5 c Lohmann, b Bowley .........13 Mr. M. J. Dauglish, o Bow­ den, b Lohmann .......... 8 not out ................ 0 B ............................. 8 B . 7 Total ...............114 Total ...159 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . Burton ... 45 Robertson 45 Nepean ... 21 M. R.W. 14 61 3 18 72 1 2 76 0 Webbe . West . Hadow. O. M. R.W. 41 24 47 2 6 3 16 26 45 1 9 3 M id d l e s e x . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Lohmann ... 34.2 1545 7 .. Beaumont... 23 543 2 .. Bowley ... 11 518 1 .. Abel Second Innings. O. M. R.W. . ... 45 1H 81 5 . . . . 6 2 13 0 . ... 45.1 29 37 4 ... 6 2 6 1 W.W.Read 3 0 15 0 U PP ER TOOTING v. H A IL E Y B U R Y COLLEGE. Played at Haileybury on June 16. H a il e y b u r y C o l l e g e . First Innings. Second Innings. C. R. Higgens, st Franks, b Palmer..................... 25 not out C. G. Causton, b Mann ... 14 b Bonner ... A. P. Snell, c Bonner, b M a n n ............................ 0 c Palmer, F e lto n ... J. Howard, b M ann......... 9b Palmer ... E. hlaber, c Thompson, b M ann............................. 1b Palmer ... G. B. Scriven, c Palmer, b Bonner ........................15not out B. Hamilton, st Franks, b Felton............................. 2 A. L. Keith, c Seton, b Felton............................ 6 E. C. Bradford, c Rickards, b Felton ... 4 A. G. Stubbs, not out ... 11 G. V. Wimbush, cThorne, b Mann ...................... 4 B 17,1 b 1, w 3, n b 1... 23 .. 60 ... 0 11 Total ...113 B 6,1 b 1 Total U p p e r T o o t in g . G. F. Bonner, c Hamilton, b Blaber 9 F. G. Thorne, b Wimbush.............. 0 R. C. Franks, b Wim­ bush ..................... 0 W. J. Seton, run out 8 S. Harper, 1 b w, b Wimbush............... 0 W.H.Du Buisson.lbw, b Wimbush .........17 A. Palmer, b Wim­ bush......................11 E. E. Felton, c Hamilton,b Stubbs 81 A. Thompson, b Stubbs ...............30 H. Mann, not out ... 0 A. T. Rickards, c Bradford, b Stubbs 0 L b ..................... 4 Total BROCKLEY v. DANE H IL L WANDERERS. ...105 HOUSE Played at Brockley on June 16. DH.W. E.Engleback.bTolley 3 n. M. Engleback, b Tolley ............... 4 Warren, b Tolley ... 5 Thompson, c A. Stretton, b Tokely 12 Powell, c Griffith, b Tolley ............... 3 Ramage, c Hallett, b Tolley ............... 1 Bishop, b Tolley Martin, b Tokely Byrne, b Tokely G.E. Collins, not out 0 Tokely, run out ... 1 Total , 29 B r o c k l e y . W. S. Stretton, not A.Stretton,c Ramage, b M artin............... 6 out ... G. H. App«, b Warren 6 B J. F. Griffith, b War­ ren ..................... 1 Total F. Shearman, not out ..................... 43 Tolley, U. Giddins. R. Tokely, A. Wrangham and Boading did not bat. , 87 1 Hallett H AT F IELD ST. MARY’S v. FROGMORE, ST. ALBAN ’S. Played at Frogmore on June 7. H a t f ie l d St. M a r y ’ s . First Innings. Second Innings. A. Jackson, b Chatterton 0 b Jordan ......... 4 W. Knight, c Boff ... ... 0 b Jordan ......... 7 E. L. Dunster, c and b Boxall..................... ... 20 b Boff............... 2 H. A. Peck, c Boxall, b Chatterton ........ ... 0 b Gentle ......... 16 E. G. Williams, b Boff ... 10 b Boff............... 2 E. S. Allen, rnn out ... ... 10 c Wright, b Boxall ......... 7 A. Austin, bBoff........ ... 5 b Gentle ......... 0 D. Bennett, run out... ... 2 b Gentle ......... 5 J. Tremlitt, c Boxall, b Jordan........ ......... ... 1 c Boff, b Gentle 4 C. Brinklow.b Jordan ... 0 not out 0 J. Smith, not out ... 1 c andb Gentle .. 0 B 1,1b 2... ......... ... 3 B4,lbl,wl,nb2 8 Total ......... ... 52 Total ... 55 F r o g m o r e . First Innings. Second Innings. E. Gentle, b Austin......... 1 not out A. J. Goodridge, c Smith, b Austin ..................... A. Boxall, lbw, b Dunster G. Boff, b Austin ......... W. Wright, c Dunster, b Austin............................ F. Jordan, b Dunster H. Wright, c Knight, b Austin............................ 0 b Smith W. Brown, not out ......... 1 b Austin H. O. Chatterton, lbw, b Austin........................... 0 W. Lee, b Austin ......... 0 G.Everett.c Allen, b Duns­ ter 0 B ........................... 2 25 2 b Austin . 8 5 b Austin . 1 1 lbw,b Dunster .. 3 0 c Bennett, b Smith .........12 0 b Smith . 0 Total ...............12 lbw, b Austin ... 0 lbw, b Dunster 17 c and b Austin 0 B 18, lb l ... 19 Total ... 85 T h r e e D o z e n O r d e r o p G o in g - in C a r d s , w ith la te s t im p ro v e m e n ts , to g e th e r w ith W o o d e n Case fo r h a n g in g u p in P a v ilio n o r te n t, se nt o n rec e ip t >of 2/6, by th e M a n a g e r o f th is P a p e r, 41, St. Andrew^ H ill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C.