Cricket 1888

228 ORICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD 01? THE GAME. JUN E 28,1888. L ancash ire . Cochrane Croome Forster Nepean First Innings. O. M. R.W. . 39 32 '! 43.2 23 57 . 15 20 53 1 11 63 2 5 2 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. ......... 34 14 63 4 ........ 19 3 41 1 ........ 37.3 16 45 8 ........ 8 1 18 2 H AM P SH IRE v. SUSSEX. The Hampshire eleven, without Mr. F. E. Lacey, made only a moderate show in their first match of the season with Sussex, played, by kind permission of the club, on the United Services’ Ground at Portsmouth, at the end of last week. The rain only allowed twenty-five minutes’ play on Thursday, and during this short period Messrs. Bonham Carter and Watson made eleven runs for Hampshire without a wicket. On Friday morning the ground favoured the bowlers, and Sussex suoceeded in getting rid of the ten wickets for 49 runs, thirty-two of which were contributed by Mr. Wynyard and Smith. W ith the ground steadily improving Sussex were seen to better advantage, and|all the first 7 batsmen reached double figures, Mr. Newham, who got his runs without a mistake, playing in his best style for his 74. A good stand, too, was made by the last two batsmen, Phillips and Tate, who added 63 runs for the tenth wicket. Hamp­ shire had a hopeless task when they went in, with 206 runs to save the innings, and Smith, who played for the first time, we believe, for his county, was the only one to offer any real resistance. He scored 45 out of a total of 87 from the bat, and he played with an amount of confidence and judgment which augurs well for his future. Sussex won by an innings and 119 runs. Arthur Hide’s singularly effective bowling contributed very materially to this result. He took, altogether, eleven Hampshire wickets for an average of under four runs, a fine performance. Mr. Armstrong’s bowling was one of the most noticeable features on the Hampshire side. He delivered 46 overs and a ball, as will be seen, for 45 runs and five wickets. H ants . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. L. G. Bonham-Carter, c Phillips, b A. Hide ... 6 b J. Hide ......... 5 Mr. A. L. Watson, c Tate, b Smith ..................... 8 Mr. F. Meyrick-Jones, bA. Hide ............................ Mr. E. O. Powell, c Brann, b Smith ..................... Mr. H. A. Hornby, cSmith, b A. Hide ..................... Mr. E. G. Wynyard, b J. Hide ............................! Smith, b A. Hide .........: Young, b A. Hide ......... Mr.C. E.Currie, stPhillips, b A. H id e ..................... Mr. H. Armstrong, not out 0 : Phillips, b J. Hide............... 0 1 c Brann,bJ. Hide 9 4 b Smith 0 st Phillips, b A. Hide............... , 12 b A. H id e ......... 2 st Phillips, bA. Hide...............45 0 b A. Hide Roberts, c and b J. Hide Lb ............................ c Humphreys, b A. Hide ......... c Thomas, b A. Hide............... not out ......... B ............... Total ...............eo S u ssex . Total ... 87 Quaife.lbw.bRoberts 17 Humphreys, c Young, b Roberts..............12 Mr. W. Newham, c Roberts, b Hornby 74 J. Hide, c Hornby, b Young ...............32 Mr. F. Thomas, c Young, b Currie ... 19 Mr. C. A. Smith, c Wynyard, b Arm­ strong ...............23 Mr. G. Brann, b Arm­ strong ............... 15 Mr. W. H. Dudney, b Armstrong ......... 3 A. Hide, bArmstrong 3 Tate, b Armstrong... 29 Phillips, not out ... 36 B 2, lb 1 ......... 3 Total .........266 BOWLING ANALYSIS. H ants . First Innings. O. M. R.W. A. Hide ... 30 15 26 G Sm ith......... 22 9 28 2 J. Hide ... 7.1 5 5 2 Second Innings. O. M. R.W, ........ 21 14 17 5 ......... 15 6 27 1 ........ 36 20 42 4 S u ssex . O. M. R.W. Currie ... 53 23 84 1 Young ... 34 14 41 1 Roberts... 33 14 64 2 O. M. R.W Armstrong 46.125 45 5 Hornby... 18 5 28 1 Smith ... 1 0 1 0 E S S E X v. LE IC E ST ER SH IRE . The bowlers were seen to great advantage in this match, begun at Leyton on Thursday, and the scoring was so small on both sides that the game was over before luncheon on the second day. The wicket was slow from recent rains, and Essex, who went first, found Pougher’s bowling so difficult that the innings only lasted an hour and ten minutes, Burns being the highest contributor with eleven of 35 from the bat. Pougher and Mr. Arnall- Thompson bowled unchanged, and the former was the more successful, taking six wickets at a cost of but 13 runs. When Leicestershire went in, too, Pougher was again seen to the most advantage, and his sixteen not out was the best score on the side. Essex were in a minority of 61 when they entered on their second innings, and again fared badly, the total only showing 37 when the seventh wicket fell. Some free hitting by Mr. Bishop, however, improved matters slightly, and his score of 23 not out proved to be the highest in the match. The second innings of Essex closed at 12.30 on Friday, and Leicester­ shire got the number wanted to win in half- an-hour, for the loss of one batsman. Mr. Arnall-Thompson’s bowling in the second innings of Essex was remarkably effective. He delivered 98 balls for 36 runs and seven wickets. Messrs. Spencer and de Trafford made their first appearance in this match for their respective counties. E ssex . First Innings. Mr. R. C. Gosling, c Stone, b Pougher..................... 3 Mr.W. P. Spencer, c Stone, b Pougher......... ......... 4 Mr. H. Boyton, b Arnall- Thompson..................... 8 Mr.C.D. Burton, cDexter, b Pougher..................... Second Innings. b b ... 11 0 Burns, c Pougher, Thompson............... Jones, not out ......... Littlewood, b Pougher Mr. F. A. Bishop, b Pougher ..................... 0 Mr. C. E. Green, run out... 3 0 Pickett, b Arnall-Thomp- son ............................ Bryan, c de Trafford, b Po *ugher B c Wheeler, Pougher... run out 8 c Marriott, Warren ... 7 c Pougher, Thompson • Trafford, Thompson c Wheeler, Thompson c Trafford, Thompson notout st Dexter, Thompson c Dexter, Thompson 1 b Thompson 5 B ......... 4 ... 12 b Total...............40 Total L eicest ersh ire . First Innings. Pougher, not out ... Colver, b Bishop ... Atkins, b Bishop ... Mr.H. Arnall-Thomp- son, c Gosling, b Pickett ............... Dexter, b Bishop ... B 10, lb 3, w 1 ... Total , 91 Wheeler, c Spencer, b Bryan ............... 1 Warren, b Bryan ... 12 Tomlin, cLittlewood, b Spencer............... 3 Mr. C. Marriott, c Littlewood, b Bux­ ton ......................14 Mr. C. C. Stone, c L i t t l e w o o d , b Spencer ............... 4 Mr. C. E. de Trafford, c Pickett, b Buxton 9 In the Second Innings Wheeler scored c Buxton, b Bryan 0, Warren, (not out) 13, Tomlin, (not out) 6—Total, 19. BOWLING ANALYSIS. E ssex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O M. R. W Pougher ...19.110 13 6 ......... 24 13 38 1* A.-Thompson 19 7 22 3 .........24.212 30 7 Warren. 3 1 3 1 Atkins... 2 2 0 0 Bishop ... Bryan ... Spencer... Buxton ... Pickett... L eicestersh First Innings. O. M. R. W. .29.315 3J 3 ,.26 18 20 2 ..8 3 14 2 ..7 3 9 2 ,. 1 0 4 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 6 3 1 2.1 1 1 0 5 1 5 0 5 0 4 0 EASTBOURNE v. SOUTH LYNN. Played at Eastbourne on June 19. E astbourne . A. M. Wilkinson, c Corlett, b Be^an ... 5 Brown,cBraybrooke.b Bevan..................... R. G. Mortimer, c Clegg, b Bevan C. Lonsdale, c Bray­ brooke, b Bevan ... G. F. Jackson, b Bevan ............... Rev. L. S. Westall, lbw, b Bevan........ £ C.Harrison,c Wood- ruffe.b Braybrooke 17 P. Wells, not out ... 68 W. H. Norman, b Bevan ............... 4 H. M. Moore, b Bevan ............... 3 G. H. Wood, c Scott, b Bevan......... ... 0 B20, lb 5, wl, nbl 27 Total ...185 S outh L ynn . First Innings. H. M. Braybrooke, b Brown ...............10 A. K. Sellar, b Brown 16 E.Matheson, b Wells 1 W. Woodruffe, lbw, b Brown ............... 1 Rev. H. Von E. Scott, c Moore, b Wells ... 42 O. C. Bevan, b Brown 0 J. W. Burns-Lindow, b Wells ............... 6 In the Second Innings Braybrook scored (not out) 14, Matheson, (not out) 20, Rev. Scott, bLons­ dale 23, Hankey, c Westall, b Lonsdale 21; b 4, w 5.—Total, 87. E. P. Corlett, b Brown ................ 0 G. C. A. Hankey, not out ..................11 H. F. Tiarks, c Lonsdale, b Brown 7 E.B.Clegg,b Jackson 18 B 4, I d 1 ......... 5 Total ...117 EASTBOURNE v. SOUTHDOWN. Played at Glynde on June 23. S outhdow n . First Innings. R. M. Turnbull, c Brown, b Westall... 27 Higgs, c Westall, b Braybrooke ......... 9 R.M.Curteis,b Brown 11 R. K. Sampson, lbw, b Westall............... 0 G. H. Brewster, c and b Brown............... 2 B. T. Hodgson, c Brown, b Westall... F. Scott, b Westall... J. Blencowe, lbw, b Brown ............... F. B. Whitfeld, b W estall............... G. B. Luxford, cLin- don, b Westall ... H. C. Hardy, not out B 3, lb 2 ......... Total 1 0 5 , 67 In the Second Innings R. M. Turnbull scored b Lonsdale, 18, R. M. Curteis (not out), 14, R. K. Sampson (not out), 11, F. B. Whitfeld, b Lons­ dale, 28: b 5, w 6.—Total, 82. E astbourne . W. A. Cardwell, b Turnbull................ 2 H. M. Braybrooke, st Sampson, b Turn­ bull ...................... 4 Brown, lbw, b Brews­ ter ...................... 7 Rev. L. S. Westall, b Sampson..................24 E. B. Hadley, b Turn­ bull ...................... 4 H. G. Hutchinson, c Curteis, b Turnbull 55 C. Lonsdale, c Cur­ teis, b Brewster ... 31 A. K. Sellar, not out 5 W. Burns -Lindow, b Turnbull ......... 5 A. Richardson, b Sampson .........20 J. Welch, b Brewster 0 B ...................... 8 Total ..165 J ust P u b lish ed . T h e N e w L aws of C rick et . —As revised by the Marylebone Cricket Club, with five specially arranged diagrams “ How to Place a Cricket Field” as follows:—1. To Slow Bowler (either Rouad-arm or “ Lobs”) ;2. A slow or medium Left-handed Bowler (Round-arm); 3. To an Ordinary Medium-pace Bowler; 4. To a Fast Left-handed Bowler (Round-arm); 5. To a Fast Round-arm Bowler. Sent post free 2£d. Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.O. or from all dealers.