Cricket 1888

JULY 19,1888, CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. 288 Ferris saw W orrall and Jarvis also depart, carrying out his bat for an extrem ely valuable if somewhat lucky score of 20. England went in a second tim e after luncheon with 124 to win, a m ost difficult task under the circum ­ stances. This tim e Mr. Grace and Abel made a fairly good start, and 29 of the number were got before Abel was caught at slip. Mr» Grace had been from the first making the best use of the wicket, but after getting 24, the highest innings of the match, he put one from Ferris up and was easily caught at n id - off for an extremely good innings. Sub­ sequently the light beoame very bad, and the chances of England were still further reduced. Mr. Steel stayed some little time, but with ground and light against them the other batsmen gave Turner and Ferris little trouble and the tenth wicket fell at 62. The Australian team were heartily cheered at the finish, and it was some time before the ground was cleared. A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings Mr. A. C. Bannerman, c Grace, b Lohmann 0 b P eel................. 0 Mr. P. S. M’Donnell, c O'Brien, b Peel .......... 22 bLohmann 1 Mr. H. Trott, o Lohmann, b P e el............................... 0 b Lohmann 3 Mr. G. J. Bonnor, b Loh­ mann ............................... 6 c Lohmann, b P eel................. 8 Mr. J. M’C. Blackham, b Briggs............................... 22 run out .......... 1 Mr. S. M. J.Woods, c Gunn, b Briggs ........................ 18 o Grace,b Peel... 3 Mr. C. T. B. Turner, c Loh­ mann, b Peel ................. 3 c Grace,b Briggs 12 Mr. J. D. Edwards, notout 21 c Sherwin, b Lohmann 0 Mr. A. H. Jarvis, c Loh­ mann, b Peel ................. 3 c Barnes, b Peel 4 Mr. J. Worrall, c Abel, b Briggs............................... 2 b Lohmann 4 Mr. J. J. Ferris, c Sherwin, b Steel............................... 14 not out .......... 20 B ............................... 5 B 3, lb 1 ... 4 Total .................116 E n g l a n d Total ... 60 First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, c Woods, b Ferris ........................ 10 c Bannerman, b Ferris ......... 24 Abel, b Ferris ................. 3 o Bonnor,bFerris 8 Barnes, c Jarvis, b Turner 3 st Blackham, b Ferris ......... 1 Lohmann, lbw, b Turner... 2 st Blackham, b Ferris .......... 0 Mr. W. W. Read, st Black­ ham, b Turner................ 4 b Turner .......... 3 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b Turner 0 b Turner .... ... 4 Peel, run out......... «. ... 8 b Turner .......... 4 Mr. A. G. Steel, st Black­ ham, b Turner................. 3 not out .......... 10 Gunn,c Blackham,b Ferris 2 b Ferris .......... 8 Briggs, b W oods................. 17 b Turner .......... 0 Sherwin, not out .......... L b ............................... 0 1 c Ferris,bTurner 0 Total .................53 Total ... 62 BOWLING ANALYSIS. A ustralians . First Innings. Second Innings. 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann ... 21 9 28 2 ... >n 14 4 33 4 P eel................. 21 7 36 4 .......... 10.23 14 4 Briggs .......... 21 8 26 8 ........... 4 1 9 1 Steel................. 3.2 2 4 1 .......... 1 1 0 0 Barnes .......... 6 0 17 0 E ngland . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Turner .......... 25 9 27 5 ........... 24 8 36 5 Ferris .......... 21 13 19 3 ........... 23 11 26 5 Woods .......... 4 2 6 1 So far the Australian team have taken part in twenty-one engagements, of which they have won fourteen, drawn three, and lost four. This last match is the ninth between England and Australia, and the second victory of an Australian team, who have lost five of the seven remaining contests which have been brought to a definite issue. In estimating the recent performances of the Australian team it must not be forgotten that they have been playing without oue of their very best all-round players, S. P. Jones, who every one will be pleased to hear is slowly but steadily recovering from his very severe illness. The toss, it must be admitted, played an important part in the result, indeed, it may fairly be said, as it often generally does under such conditions of ground, to have won the match. There was very little difference in Tuesday’s play, but th© lead got by the Australians gave them an immeasurable advantage, and, in fact, the England eleven were never able to get anything like on even term s. It was essentially a bowlers’ m atch, of course, and Turner and Ferris on the one hand, and L oh ­ mann,Peel,and Briggs on the other,thoroughly upheld their reputations. Turner was credited with ten wickets for 63, Ferris with eight for 45 runs. Peel’s figures in Australia’s second innings were, though,equal to anyof the match. He took four wickets at a cost of only fourteen runs. On Monday 9,500 passed the public turnstiles, on Tuesday 16,205, so that in all 25,705 paid the sixpence for adm ission! Of the receipts, the Australians take 80 per cent., and the remaining 20 per cent, is given by the M.U.G. to th e Cricketers’ Fund. IN CO GN ITI v. SUTTON . Played at Sut'ton on July 14. I n g o g v it i . H. T. Grundtvig, c J. S. Udal, b Hyslop 9 Flemwell, b Hyslop 42 P.V.Turner, c Barry, R. B. Abdy, c Tabor, b Nepean .......... 7 b Sharp .......... ... 27 J. C Low, c Barry, b W. J. 8eton, c Paice, Nepean ................. 7 b H yslop................. 31 J. E. Raven, not out 2 E . iGiberne, c and b C. S. W. Cobbold, b Nepean ................. 8 Nepean ................. 2 J. Oolman, c Paice, b B 12, w 1 .......... 13 Nepean ................. E. B. Raikes, b 3 — T ota l..........146 Nepean ................. 0 S utton , A. S. Tabor, b Raven 24 G. H. Longman, c Giberne, b Oobbold 23 A.A Nepean, c Raven, b Cobbold .......... 6 F. Barry, c Giberne, b Colman................ 24 H. N. Sharp, c Abdy. b R aikes................. 7 G. L. Bourchier, c Giberne, b Cobbold 0 L. J. Paice, run out 9 A. Hyslop, c Abdy, b Raven .................18 D.R. Hallam, c Udal, b Colmah .......... 2 F. Flemwell, not out ........................ 3 H.Kerswell, b Raven 7 B 2,1b 2,w 1, nb 1 6 Total ...129 W OOD FORD W E L L S v. B U C KH U R ST H IL L . Played at Buckhurst H ill on July 14. W o o d f o r d W e l l s . E. Wilson, lbw, b All­ port .......................... 12 H.F.Chamen.b Hants 7 H. H. Tween, c All­ port, b Hants......... 0 E. C. Palmer, run out 3 H. A. Erlebach, c and b Hants ................. 8 R. Hutchinson, b Hants ................. 0 J. M. Ferguson, b Hants ................. 1 A. Mason, b Tidswell 0 E.Bwift, c Conquest, b H ants.................12 J. Blows, not out ... 27 A. E. Kemsley, cand b Palmer B 15, lb 1 Total 4 ... 16 B u c k h u r s t H i l l . , 90 J.R.Moseley,b W ilsn 35 H. B. Tidswell, run out ........................23 W. H. Charlesworth, b Blows .................27 G. McEwen, c Fergu­ son, b B low s.......... 0 H. H. Francis, b Palmer ................. J.B.Manson, b Blows R. L. Allport, run out G. Palmer, not out... B 5, lb 1 .......... T o t a l......... 103 J. Conquest and H. A. Hants did R. W. Muir, not bat. ____________________ H IGH G A T E SCHOOL—P A ST PR E S EN T . Played at Highgate on July 12. P a s t . E. Higgs, c Lushing­ ton, b Greig ......... 51 A.G.Paterson,b Greig 37 H.P.Clarke,b Jefferies 6 P. Lofts, b Jefferies 30 L. Docker, c Lushing­ ton, b Greig .......... 6 S. Howard, 1b w, b Jefferies ................. 0 W. Maude, b Jefferies J.V.Bartlett.c Lush­ ington,b Crawford 64 L. C. H. Stainforth, b Jefferies ......... 30 B.M.AUen,bJefferies 0 A. W. Knight, not out Extras.. Total PRE8ENT. ...245 R. O. Crawford, b Docker .................11 J. B. Chapman, b Howard ................. 2 J. M. Allcock, b Docker ................ 0 H. H. Jefferies, b Docker ................. 8 A.S.Wright, b Docker 4 B. Foley, not out ... 20 W. N. Lushington, b Docker .................19 G. T. Brown, Docker .............. G. B. Adamson, Lofts, b Allen W. M. Bannatyne, Higgs, b Docker . R A. Greig, c sub., Docker ............... Extras.............. Total ... . 78 Y O R K SH IR E v. C H E SH IR E . R ain lim ited the play in this match, fixed for M onday and Tuesday last, to two hours on the second m orning. A comm encem ent was not possible on Monday, and a heavy downpour during the luncheon hour on the follow ing afternoon made the wicket so bad that it was decided to abandon the game. During the brief period of actual play eleven wickets fell for an aggregate of 67 runs, of which W right was the ohief contributor with eighteen. The Yorkshire eleven were without Peel, but W ade was so difficult on the soft wicket that only three of the Cheshire batsmen got double figures, and the last four failed to get a run between them . Usher, a slow round-arm bowler, engaged at H olbeok, made his first appearance far Yorkshire in this match. C h e sh ir e . Mr. J. A. Fullalove, c Harrison,bPreston Smith, c Hunter, b Wade ................, Mr. J. Bretherton, not out ................. Bennett, st Hunter, b W a d e ................ B ... .......... 0 Mr.R. L. Crankshaw, c Harrison,b Usher 2 Mr. J. Ravenscroft,c Hunter, b Wade ... 0 Davenport, c and b Wade..................... 12 Wright,cHall.bWade 18 Mr. A. N.Turner,lbw, b Wade ................. 17 Mr. R. L. Rennick, run out ................ 7 Total Brown, run out......... 0 Y orkshire .— Ulyett scored (run out) 1, Hall (not out) 6.—Total, 7. Preston, Wade, Lee, Wainwright, Harrison, Thewlis, Moorhouse, Usher, and D. Hunter did not bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS. C h e s h ir e . O. M. R. W.l O. M . R . W . Wade ... 20.310 336 Usher ... 125191 Preston... 8 4 5 1 J Y o r k s h ir e . O. M. R. W. I Bennett.« 2 0 6 0 O. M. R. W . Smith ... 1.3 1 1 1 P A N T H E R v. C H R IS T ’S H O S P IT A L . Played at Catford on July 14. P a n t h e r . H.Pearse, c Bowman, b Hargroves.......... 9 E . w. Mantle, b Beck­ with ........................ 9 A. E. D. Lewis, c Kit- cat, b Hargroves... 3 Capt. McTaggart, c Donaldson, b Har­ groves ................. 2 Total .......... 71 J. Crocker, b Merk... 13 A.Dolding,cBowman, b Merk .............. .. 20 C h r is t ’ s H o s p it a l . Dixon, not ou t.......... A. J. Larkman, b Beckwith .......... P. Roofe, c Bowman, b Sharpe................. Worseldine.b Sharpe B 3, w 2 .......... 17 Merk, b Lewis ... Kitcat, b Mantle ... 2 Sharpe, c Mantle, b Lewis ................. 4 Bowman, b Pearse ... 7 Hargroves, b Pearse 0 Campin, b Pearse ... 6 E. A. Rolfe, b Lewis 11 Ward, c Larkman, b Lewis .................. 3 Donaldson, not out Beckwith, c Crocker, b Lewis ................. Tomlin, b Pearse ... B 1 ,lb 1 .......... Total ... 62 KENSINGTON PARK v. COOPER’S HILL COLLEGE. Played at Cooper’s Hill on July 14. K e n s in g t o n P a r k . G. K. Hext, c Holmes, b Sutherland......... 59 W. F. Thompson, c Howley, b Leslie ... 5 D. C. Lee, b Holmes 23 J. H. Bettington, lbw, b H olmes................. 7 J. D. F. Campbell, c Hull, b M'Leod ... 75 J. B. Bettington, c and b Sutherland... 11 R. F. Orr, b Suther­ land ........................ 6 W. G. Raphael, b Howley ................. 1 R. H. Foa, b M'Leod 20 C. W. Baker, not out 5 R. Macdonald,c Hull, b Hemingway ... 0 B 8, lb 5, w 1 ... 14 Total C o o p e r ’ s H i l l C o l l e g e . Hemingway, b B.Bet- tington ................. 2 Hull, c Lee, b B. Bet­ tington ................. 0 Holms, c Macdonald, b O rr........................33 Tottenham, b Bet­ tington ................ 0 Coxe, c Raphael, b Campbell................ 8 McLeod, b Campbell 1 Shawe Taylor, b Orr 5 Leslie, b Campbell... 5 Howley, c Thomp­ son, b Campbell ... 5 Sconce, not out ... 6 Sutherland, c Hext, b Orr .................33 B 5, lb 1 .......... 6 Total ...104