Cricket 1888

806 OBIOKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OB' THE GAME. AUG. 2, 1888 in the following season ow ing to the consistent success of Pougher and Rylott he bowled little for Leicestershire, he was in good form with the ball, as will be proved by the fact that, during a tour in Scotland, of forty-three wickets taken in three matches he was credited with as many as thirty-nine. During the last two years he has captained the Leicestershire eleveu, and generally with gratifying results. In 1887 Pougher and Rylott were again so well to the fore that he was only occasionally called upon, but this summer the latter’s illness has given him more opportunity, and several times he has been singularly successful. In the Essex match at Leyton on June 21 he took ten wickets for 52 runs, and his effective bowling contributed mainly to the easy victory of Leicestershire by nine wiokets. His last, and perhaps his best, record, though, was a month ago against the Australians at Leicester. In this match he delivered forty-six overs for 65 runs and nine wickets, and here, again, it may fairly be claimed that his bowling had a very great deal to do with the highly creditable success which attended the County. Mr. Arnall-Thompson bowls slow left hand, with a very high action, and on slow wickets is sure to prove very effective, as, in addition, he uses his head, and has plenty of judgment. He is a good field, and at times has been of use as a hitter when others have failed. At Rugby and Oxford, too, he proved himself a good all-round athlete. He won the steeple­ chase at Rugby in 1880, as well as the prize for throwing the cricket-ball in 1882, and also has several cups won at school for Fives. Sub­ sequently he won the high jump at the Brasenose sports in 1885, and was second in the broad, but was even more successful in the following year, when he landed both events. Our portrait is from a photograph by Hill & Saunders, of Oxford. THE PARSEE CRICKETERS. SUSSEX CLUB AND GROUND v. M.C.C. & GROUND. The Sussex Club put a fairly strong eleven into the field at Brighton for this match played on Monday and Tuesday, and the result was an easy victory by an innings and 53 runs Messrs. Brann and Newham were the principal scores, and these two batsmen scored 10 more than the Marylebone eleven got from the bat in their two innings. S ussex . A. F. Somerset, c Stutfleld.b Attewell 12 W . G. Heasman, c and b Burton.......... 1 G. Brann, b Attewell 63 W. H. Andrews, q T urner, b Burton... 1 W . Newham, c Lan­ cashire, b Burton... 76 W. Humphreys, c Christian,bAttewell 21 A. Blackman, c Sher­ win, b Attewell 5 R. K. Sampson, b Attewell.................19 Major, l b w , b Burton ................. 0 R.C.G. Dill, c Russel, b Burton ... .., Tate, not out out .,. 0 Extras... .... v. 3 Total ...204 M.C.C. ANp G. First Innings. Second Innings. J. S. Russel, o Tate, b M a jor..............................20 c and b Tate ... 15 O. P. Lancashire, C New­ ham, b Major „ . ... 10 c Humphreys, b Major „. ... 0 J. Turner, run out .........30 run out ........... H t . M. Stutfleld, c Som- ertet, b Major................. 5 c Somerset, b Major .......... Attewell, o and b Black­ ham .......... ... ... ... 3 b Tate................... 8 West, b Humphreys... 8 b Tate................... 2 H. D. Littlewood, bTate... 17 c Tate, b Major 2 Burton, c Newham, b M ajor.............................,. g c Major, b Tate 0 J. Christian, c Major, b Tate ........................ ... 0 b Tate... w ... 0 \V. H. C. Wilson, c Tate, b M a jor............................... 3 not out ............ 0 Sherwin, notout................. 1 b Major ... E xtra s......... 13 Extras... !!! 9 Total „UQ Total ... \\ PARSEES v. MARYLEBONE C. & G. The fixtures of the Parsee team were all made against amateurs only, and that at Lord’s on Friday and Saturday was against the members of the Marylebone Club. The services of Wootton, the Kent bowler, were, however, utilised for the occasion, and the Parsees had for the first time during their tour to face a professional bowler of the front rank. The state of the ground reduced the period of actual play considerably on each day, and altogether only twenty-two wickets fell in the match, the Parsees, who had lost two batsmen in their second innings, being still 63 runs to the bad. M. D. Kanga contri­ buted 61 of their first total of 91. P arsbes . First Innings. Mr. J. M. Morenas, c Pontifex, b Maude 5 Mr. M. E. Pavri, b F o rd ......................2 Mr. M. D. Kanga, b Buckland.................35 Mr. K. R. Eranee, c and b Wootton ... 26 Mr. D. O. Pandole, b Buckland................. 0 Mr. R. D. Cooper, b Buckland................. 2 Mr. P. D. Kanga, b Buckland... ,....... 4 In the Second Innings Morenas scored (not out) 10, M. D. Kanga, b Ford 3, Cooper, b Buckland 0, Duba8h, (not out) 20 ; b 2.—Total, 35. Mr. D. F. Dubash, b Buckland Mr. D. S. Mehta, not out ........................ Mr. A. D. Vatcha, c Ford, b Wootton... Mr. S. H. Harvar, b Buckland .......... L b ........................ Total ... ... 0 N orthamptonshirb G b NTLEMEN. M.C.C. & G. Mr.E. H. Buckland, b Pavri........................ 5 Mr. T. O. O’Brien, b Pavri........................ l Mr. F. W. Maude, b P. Kanga....................12 Mr. D. D. Pontifex, b M. Kanga....................24 MajorSpene.cVatcha, b M. Kanga ........... 1 Mr. F. G. J. Ford, b Pavri........................ 13 Mr. C. H. M. Thring, b M. Kanga ... ... 57 Mr. J. H. Farmer, run out ... ... ... 8 Capt» B. Baker, b M. Kanga .................14 Mr. F. Fitzgerald, not o u t .................16 Wootton, b Pavri ... 15 B 12, lb 1 ... T ota l... .. 13 , 179 PARSEES v. GENTLEMEN OF NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. The Parsees secured the third victory of their tour at Northampton on Tuesday, de­ feating the Gentlemen of Northamptonshire easily by 97 runs. This success was in a great measure due to the good cricket of the two Kangas. M. D. not only got 65 for once out, but also bowled with creditable results. The captain’s underhand in Northamptonshire’s second innings, though, decided the result. He took seven of the ten wickets at an expense of only 16 runs-a capital piece of bowling. On the other side, A. E. Daniell’s bowling wa» very effective. His six wiokets in the second innings of the Parsees oost 28 runs. P abbees . Second Innings. c Dalton, Daniell ... 1 b w, b Beal c Prothero, Daniell ... b Daniell ... b Daniell ... c Kingston, Beal.M ... First Innings. Second Innings. R. C. Dalton, not out ... 22 b P. Kanga J. P. Kingston, c Cooper, b Pavri ........................ 0 F. A. Soames, c and b P a v r i........ . ... .......... 0 A. Starmer, c Morenas, b Pandole ... ................ 8 Rev. E. D. Prothero, c Morenas, b Pandole ... 0 T. Gk Beal, b M. Kanga ... 15 C. A. Kingston, st Cooper, b M. Kanga ................. 4 A. E.Daniell, b P. Kanga... 3 T. M. Jameson,b P. Kanga 0 Rev. A. Wake, c Mody, b M. Kanga ................. 7 J. B. Stork, b P. Kanga ... 1 Extra ... ................. 1 c Cooper, b Kanga ... b M. Kanga b P. Kanga b P. Kanga b P. Kanga b P. Kanga b Pavri c P. Kanga, Pavri not out b P. Kanga Extras ... 0 P. ... X ... 16 ... o ... 0 ... 18 ... 0 3 m 1 ... 7 ... 5 Total ' ... 61 Total 42 HEATHFIELD v. EAST MOULSEY. Played at Moulsey on July 21. H e a th fie ld . S. Faulkner, st Camp­ bell, b Andrews ... 21 A. S. W. Humm, b Duthie ................. 11 B. M. Humm, b Duthie ................. 9 C. H. Larkins, c and b Andrews ... 0 E. Mason, b Duthie .. 1 S. J. Bowles,b Duthie 0 F. J. Stevens, b Duthie ................. 4 M. G. Brown, c Campbell, b An­ drews .......... ... o J. A. West, not out... 8 H. Edwards, c and b Andrews................. o W. Bolton, c Camp­ bell, b Duthie ... 7 B ......................... 3 Total 60 E ast M o u lsey . H. C. Parkes, st Bol­ ton, b Faulkner ... W. Andrew, c Brown, b Faulkner ... ... R. Grayburn, b Faulkner................. R. Chesterton, b Bowles .............. .. R. E. Campbell, c A. Humm. b Faulkner H. Duthie, 1 b w, b Bowles ................. S. S. Stone, 1 b w, b Faulkner................. G. W. Sander, not out ........................ M. C. Campbell, b Faulkner .......... H. Wheeler, b Faulk­ ner ................ ... H. R. Parkes, b Faulkner .......... B ............... .. Total 0 0 0 0 0 3 , 21 PANTHER v. ST. GERMAN’S. Played at Catford on July 28. P a n th e r. F. K. Kendall, c and b Lewis................ 5 G. Clifton, b Lewis... 3 W. A. Freeman, run out ... .............. 0 J. H. C. Fegan, b Lewis................ ... 0 L. C. Robson.b Bay­ ley .............. . ... 15 N.F.Kendal, c Pearse, b Lewis ... ... ... 8 A. W. Clifton, b Lewis ............... J. H. S. Rogers, o Lewis ................. G. G. Tunko, b Bay­ ley ... ................. E. w. A. Kendal, c Lewis, b Bayley ... , H. Freeman, not out 2 B 3,1 b 1 .......... 4 Total 8 t . G erm an ’ s . ... 4a First Innings. Morenas, b Beal...............18 Mehta, c Dalton, b Stork 4 Eranee, b S tork .................. 1 Pavri, b Daniell...............13 Dubash, b Daniell ....16 P. D. Kanga, b Daniell ... 4 M. D. Kanga, c Dalton, b Daniell ... ... 25 not out Cooper, b Stork ... ^ ... 4 b Beal.......... Pandole, b Jameson..........14 c Dalton, Daniell ... Vatcha, not o u t...............17 b Daniell ... Mody, c Prothero, b Beal 0 b Daniell Extras .......... .......... 8 Extras ... 6 To^al ,,, ...IJ? Tofca ... 81 ... 5 b ... 4 ... 40 ... 1 b 0 ... 10 ... 0 A. E. D. Lewis, c Fegan, b Freeman 8 W. L. Bayley, b Kendall ................. 1 A.Williams.b Kendall 7 R. Thompson, c Clifton, b Kendall 1 E. W. Mantle, b Kendall ................. 0 H. J. Pearse, c and b Kendall ................. 8 J. Crocker, c F. Kendall,bFreeman T. M. Dixon, b Clifton .......... H| F. Roofe, not out ... A. Thompson, c N. Kendall,bFreeman W. Smith, b Kendall B ... ............... Total ... 43 A portrait and biography of Mr. Harry Moses, the great Australian batsman, will appear in the next or following issue of C ric k e t. We are indebted for these to Mr. F. Bevill of Sydney, who will contribute to C ric k e t during the winter months, supplying us regularly with a letter giving all current news in connection with Australian cricket. Colonial secretaries are requested to give Mr. F.Bevill every facility in the interests of this paper.