Cricket 1888

JU L ¥ 5, 1888. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. SSI BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Richardson 18 9 22 1 ......... 35 21 46 7 Smith ... .. 31 11 39 4 ......... 32 10 60 1 A. G. Steel .. 20 7 34 3 ......... 7 1 16 2 Hornby .. 6 0 17 1 ......... 5 2 G 0 Holden 2 0 8 0 H.B.Steel 1 0 2 0 Woodward 3 1 7 0 L iv e r p o o l a n d D is t r ic t . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. RW . O. M. R.W. Turner .. 21.3 10 40 5 ......... 25 12 3S 6 Ferris .. 7 4 8 0 Worrall .. 17 9 20 5 ......... 21.1 13 30 3 Y O RK SH IR E v. LANCASH IRE. Continuous rain prevented the delivery of a ball in this important match at Sheffield on either Monday or Tuesday, and as there was no possibility of playing the game out in one day, yesterday’s proceedings created little interest. Having won the toss, Mr. Hornby opened the batting for Lancashire with Barlow, but the bowling of Wade and Peel was too much, 011 the heavy wicket, for the majority of the team, and the innings closed just after luncheon for 54,of which the two first batsmen accounted for exactly one half. In spite of a good start by Ulyett and Hall, the rest of theYorkshiremen did nothing, and,when the tenth wicket fell, they were only in a majority of 26 runs. In their second innings Mr. Hornby and Barlow had made 35 without the loss of a wicket when play ceased, so that at the finish Lancashire were 9 runs on with all their wickets in hand. Ulyett, Hall, and Lee, the first three batsmen, were responsible for 76 of Yorkshire’s aggregate of 78 from the bat. Mr. Napier got four Yorkshire batsmen for no runs, and the fifth and later wickets all fell with the total at 80. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Ulyett, b Barlow, Peel .........' ... 13 Mr, A. N. Hornby, b Wade..................... 14 Mr. J. Eccles, b Wade 0 Sugg, b Wade ......... 0 Briggs, c Hall, b Peel ..................... 9 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, c Wainwright, b Peel ..................... 0 Robinson, c Hall, b Peel ... ............... 7 In the Second Innings Hornby scored (not out) 23, Barlow (not out) 12.—Total, 35. Y o r k s h ir e . Mr. S. M. Crosfield, b Wade ............... Rev. J. Napier, not out ..................... Pilling, c Hirst, b Wade ............... Watson, c Preston, b W ade............... Extras............... Total ........ Ulyett, c Crosfield, b Briggs ...............25 Hall, st Pilling, b Briggs ...............83 Lee, c Pilling, b Briggs ...............18 Mr. E. T. Hirst, c Briggs, b Barlow... Peel, b Briggs Preston, c Briggs, b Napier ............... Wainwright,cHornby, b Napier............... 0 Wade, b Watson ... 0 Mr. F. E. Baines, b Napier ............... 0 MMdlebrook, not out 0 Elns, b Napier......... 0 B ..................... 2 Total .........I BOWLING ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Peel Wade Watson... Briggs ... O. M. R. W. ... 29 17 23 4 ......... ... 28.214 29 6 ......... Wainwright Middlebrook Y o r k s h ir e , 0. M. R. W. 36 23 26 50 30 37 0. M. R. W. 1 9 0 10 0 12 0 4 0 O. M. R. W. 1 I Barlow... 17 12 15 1 4 I Napier... 3.2 3 0 4 P r e s s u r e of scores compels us to defer our review of the Cricket volume of the Badm in­ ton Library, just published, until next week. It will, by kind permission of the publishers, Messrs. Longman and Co.,be acconiprr. od by more than one illustration from the book itself. We can, with confidence, recommend the work to cricketers as the best and most exhaustive treatise that lias yet appeared on the subject of our national game. WINCHESTER v. ETON. The Winchester eleven had all the best of their annual match with Eton, played at W in ­ chester on Friday and Saturday last. Though the game was drawn, it was on paper a “ moral ” victory for the Wykehamists, Eton wanting 75 to win, with only two wickets to fall, W in c h e s t e r . First Innings. Second Innings. A. H. Barker, c Davenport, b Pechel ..................... 0 b Jones .......... D. Carlisle, c Tollemache, b Ward ..................... 7 c Jones, b Bath- 22 C. W. Little, c and b Pechel.................... . ... T. B. Case, b Ward ......... V. F. Leese, b Studd........ J urst... 13 A. J. Boger, c and b Pechel............................12 V. T. Hill, b Studd ........ 3 T. H. Weatherby, c and b Jones ..................... W. G. Clegg, c Gosling, b Pechel............................. 0 E. Neave, b Jones .......... 0 H. F. Fuller, not out ... 0 B ............................ 2 c Tollemache, b Jones .........37 b Pechel .........15 c Hodgson, b Jones .........14 c and b Jones ... 13 c Ward, b Studd 18 15 b Bath- c and urst......... b Studd ... bt Hodgson, Bathurst not out B ......... Total ...............76 E t o n . First Innings. Hon. M . G. Tollemache, c Boger, b Clegg...............14 R. T. Jones, b Clegg........ 12 W. S. Gosling, b Clegg ... 1 C. Yate Lee, not out ... 51 H. R. B. Davenport,c Hill, b Clegg ..................... 0 Ron. R. A. Ward, b Boger 13 H. W. Studd, c and b Boger............................ Con. G. O. Cadogan, b Clegg............................ 1 G. T. Hodgson, b Clegg ... 0 F. R. Bathurst, not out ... 4 C. K. Pechel, st Little, b Clegg............................ 2 Extras ..................... 9 Total ...162 Second Innings. b Boger ......... 2 stLittle,b Boger 3 run out ......... 0 b Clegg ........ 21 b Boger b Boger 1 c Case, b Clegg 7 b Clegg not out not out Total ...............108 Extras......... 8 Total ... 56 BECKENHAM v. BIOKLEY PARK. Played at Beckenham on June 80. B e c k e n h a m . L. Wilson, c sub., b P arr...................>..13 H. B. Bolus, run out 2 H. R. Orr, c Hunter, b Parish............... 0 A. M. Inglis, b Parr... 1 P.Northcote,bParish 26 F. AtMnson, run out 46 G J. Gulliver, not out 59 Rev. F. R. Marriott, b Thornton ......... 6 C. O. Cooper, c and b Tonge............... 9 A. Jacks, c Cooper, b Gilbert ............... 4 W. B. Friend, st Humber, b Tonge 41 B 9, lb 6 .........15 Total ...225 B ic k l e y P a r k . First Innings. J. N. Tonge, b Northcote 3 A. W . Fulcher, b North­ cote ............................ 4 R. S. Jones, c and b Mar­ riott ............................13 A. J. Thornton, b Mar­ riott ............................ 2 C. A. W. Gilbert, b Mar­ riott ............................17 G. C. Boosey, b Marriott 3 P. C. Parr, b Marriott ... 2 D. Cooper, b Marriott ... 2 C. H. Humber, b Marriott 3 W.B. Pattison, b Marriott 0 W. E. Parish, not out ... 0 B ............................ 5 Total ...............54 Second Inning6. 1bw, b Marriott 5 cand bMarriott 2 c Bolus, b Mar­ riott...............18 not out not out b Northcote B ......... ... 6 ... 7 Total ... 49 Mr. H. C h a d s , captain of the Anchorites Club, playing for that club at Ilford. 011 June 30, took 15 wickets for 17 runs with under­ hand slows. Three of the wickets were clean bowled, with successive balls. SOUTH LYNN v. BLUE MANTLES. Played at Tunbridge Wells on June 30. B l u e M a n t l e s . E. A. Parke, b Bevan 10 L. Andrews, b Bevan 5 K. H. Morgan, run out 21 W. H. Andrews, lbw, b Matheson ......... 3 E. H. Rodwell, c and b Bevan ...............22 F. D. Simpson, b Matheson..................10 Rev. R. Robinson, c Total .........141 Braybrooke, b Scott 35 In the Second Innings Parke scored (not out) 11 Morgan, (not out) 12; b 3.—Total, 26. S o u t h L y n n . L. W. Andrews, c Lindow, b Bevan... 1 G. E . Barber, b Matheson ......... 0 R. G. Harrild, b Matheson ......... 0 F.H.Andrews,notout 12 B 9, lb 3, w 6, nb 7 25 Rev.H.von E. Scott, b Robinson ... ... ... 0 J. W. Burns-Lindow, b Parke ............... 4 E. Matheson, st L. Andrews, b Rodwell 79 H. M. Braybrooke, c Morgan, b Parke ... 43 A. K. Brook, c Parke, b Rodwell...............20 C. C. Bevan, c and b Rodwell ...............10 W. H. Woodroffe, c W. H. Andrews, b Ba rrild ............... E. P. Corlett, st L. Andrews,bRodwell J. Phillips, c W. H. Andrews.bRodwell H.F. Tiarls, run out P. K. Courage, not out B 12, lb 4,w9,nb 1 26 Total ...196 EPSOM v. EWELL. Played at Ewell on Juno 30. E w e l l . First Innings. H. M. Walters, b Judge ... 5 J. H. Bridges, b Judge ... 29 S. Neil, b Judge...............15 E. H. Walters, b Judge ... 5 P. M.Walters, b Harrowell 10 A. M. Walters, c Bell, b Judge............................ 8 A. Killick, run out ......... 3 W. Charman, lbw, b Sleat 9 A.G.Holland,lbw,b Ledger 4 C. Coote, c Ledger, b Sleat 10 C. P. Downing, not out ... 9 Extras..................... 15 Total ...............122 Second Innings. not out ......... b Sleat ......... not out b Sleat b Cosens b Cosens ... Extras... 12 . 4 , 4 Total ... 98 F. W. Ledger, c and b Holland ............... 5 A Cosens, c Charman, b Holland...............17 G. Bird, lbw, b E. H. Walters ...... ... 6 F. Judge, c Killick, b E. H. Walters......... 1 Sleat, c E. H.Walters, b K illick...............51 A. W. Pagden, c Hol­ land, b Killick ... 83 T. Bell, run out ... 4 F.Sheath,bCharman 9 A. C. Barton,notout 14 W. Harrowell, b Charman ......... 1 F. Read, c Charman, b Killick..............26 Extras............... 5 Total ...225 A m a t c h between Pickering and Kinsale, played on June 16 at Pickering (Canada), resulted in a tie. Pickering scored 16 and 24, Kinsale 23 and 17. P l a y in g for Jerrards v. Blackheath Trafal­ gar last Saturday, at Ladywell, Mr. Davies took 5wickets in 2 overs for 1 run. When he went on bowling, Trafalgar had scored 27, runs for 5 wickets, and they were all out for 30, or 3 more. In each over two batsmen were bowled with successive balls and all were clean bowled. I n a match on the 23rd inst., between the Prince Risborough Club and Great Kingshill, Mr. W. Eldridge of the former bowled 11 overs for 3 runs and 7 wickets, all clean bowled. 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 the season arrangedin chrono­ logical order, table for registration of players in matches to come, pages for insertion of other en­ gagements. laws of cricket, etc., etc. Handy size for the pocket, bound in cloth; in leather wal’ets, gilt lettering, Is. 6d.