Cricket 1888

862 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. AUG .23,1888. P R IN C IP A L M A T C H E S FO E N E X T W E E K . T h u rs d a y , A u g . 23:—Kennington Oval, Surrey v. Leicestershire—Cheltenham, Gloucestershire v. Middlesex—Crystal Palace, Australians v. An England Eleven—Maidstone, Kent v. Yorkshire— Manchester, Lancashire v. Notts—Taunton, Somersetshire v.Essex. F r id a y , A u g . 24:—Lord’s, M.C.C. & G. v. H ull Town—Selhurst, Parsees v. Gentlemen of East Surrey. M on d a y, A ug. 27 :— Brighton,Sussex v.Yorkshire—Clifton, bloucester- shire v. Surrey—Lord’s. M.C.C. & G. v. W arw ick­ shire—N ottingham , Notts v. Middlesex—Ports­ m outh, Oxford and Cambridge Past and Present v. Australians—Southam pton, Hampshire v. Essex —Scarborough, Parsees v. Gentlemen of Scar borough (Scarborough Festival). W e d n e sd a y , A u g. 29:—Lord’s, M.C.C. & G. v. London and Suburban Association—Worcester, Worcestershire v. Shropshire. W IL L E S D E N v. S T ANM O RE . Played at W illesden on Aug. 16. S ta n m o r e . J.Lovegrove, bRogers 13 H ^ T. M inter, c G. C.E. Keyser,c Vowler, b Rogers ................. 0 A. Roy, c Cloudesley, b H u nt ................. 31 F. Barnett, b Hunt ... 0 A. C. Sim, b Rogers ... 5 S. Roy, c T. Levick, b H u n t ... .......... 3 G. J. Dracott, c Vow­ ler, b H unt .......... 0 Levick, b H unt E . J. W oodman, b H unt ..................13 J . Stanford, not out 0 F . Scott, st Cloudes­ ley, b F irth .......... 0 B 1,1b 3 .......... 4 T o ta l... . 77 WlLLESDEN. T. H. C. Levick, lbw, b Keyser....................41 G. C. Locket, c Key­ ser, b A. R o y ........... 3 S. W . H unt, c S. Roy, b Stanford .............96 L . Cloudesley, b A. Roy .......................... 8 Rev. E . B. F irth, run out ..........................113 H. J. Rogers, b Stan­ ford .......................... 0 G. D. B. Levick, c A. Roy, b Stanford ... 21 J. A. S. Levick, b Stanford................. 3 E . N. Vowler, c D ra­ cott, b Keyser ... 0 H . Haym an, run out 4 W . P. Levick, not out ......................... 0 B 14, lb 1, w 5 ... 20 T otal..........809 W IL L E S D E N v. HENDON . P layed at H endon on Aug. 11. H en d on . First Innings. G. Quirk, b H. Rogers 20 G. E . W aller, b New­ T. W . Mackintosh, c m an ......................... 1 Cloudesley, b H. J. Grouse, b H. Rogers ................. 7 Rogers .................. 0 J. A. Wylde, b H. S. Thompson, not Rogers ................. 0 out ......................... 2 F. W . Andrews, c R.Fairey.b H. Rogers 0 Newman, b H. H. W aldron, b New­ Rogers ................. 2 m an ......................... 0 C. H. Page, run out... 2 B 3, lb 2 .......... 5 H. B. Andrews, c Newman, b H. T o ta l.......... 41 Rogers ................. 2 In the Second Innings M ackintosh scored (not out) 10, Page (not out) 20, H. B. Andrews, b T. Levick, 2, Thompson, b H unt, 0 ; lb 2—Total, 34. W U j LESDEN. E. L. Rogers, st Quirk, b Waller ................. 10 L* Cloudesley, b Page 6 T. H. C. Levick, b W aller ................. 8 C. Cooke, b Andrews 26 G. C. Locket,b W aller 1 H. J. Rogers, bW aller 7 H. Newman, b A n­ drews........................ 1 S. W . H unt, c M ack­ intosh, b Andrews 10 W . P. W illiam s, b Andrew s................. 0 W . P. Levick, lbw, b W aller .................. 0 T. Don, not out ... 0 B 1, lb 3 .......... 4 Total 73 E v e r y C r ic k e t e r should send 7 stam ps to the omce of this paper for this year’s “ Cricket Calendar ” (20th year of publication). It contains chief fixtures for the season arranged in 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 wallets, gilt-lettering, Is. 6d. D E R B Y S H IR E v. L A N C A SH IR E . A fter having the best of the first day’s play, the Derbyshire eleven, who have been showing m uch improved form during the last fortnight, were beaten in their return match with Lan­ cashire, begun at D erby on Monday, on Tuesday evening, by four wickets. Robinson reappeared in the Lancashire team, but the county was not so strong as at the Oval earlier in the week, Messrs. J. Eccles, E . E . Steel, and F. Taylor being all absent. The D erby­ shire m en were fortunate enough to win the toss, and the innings did not close nntil'past four o’clock, W alter Sugg, Chatterton, and Hulm e being responsible for 112 out of 163 got from the bat. W hen Lancashire went in, some steady batting by Barlow was witnessed, but the earlier batsmen did little, and, when stumps were drawn on M onday evening, the score was 103 for seven wickets, or 68 behind. Owing to heavy rain overnight, the game underwent a great change on Tuesday, and the Derbyshire eleven— after getting a lead of 32 on the first hands—were dismissed by Watson and Briggs for a small total of 56. Of this sum three were extras, and, of the balance of 53, three batsmen were answerable for as many as 47. W atson was remarkably successful w ith the ball, taking six wickets at a cost of only 17 runs. The moderate show of the Derbyshire eleven in their second innings left Lancashire only 89 to win, and Hulm e bowled so well that six batsmen were dismissed before the requisite number were got. It is m uch to be regretted that the behaviour of the crowd should have led to a very unpleasant incident during Lancashire’s second innings. The spectators, taking exception to a decision of the umpire in favour of Lancashire, on an appeal for a run out, expressed their dissatis­ faction in such an unseem ly way that Mr. H ornby left the field and refused to continue the game, though induced after an interval of about a quarter o f an hour to resume. First Innings. Mr. L . G. W right, b Briggs 2 W . Sugg, c Robinson, b Briggs................................48 Cropper, run out ..........17 Davidson, b B arlow .......... 1 Chatterton, b Watson ... 89 Mr.E. Evershed, st Pilling, b Briggs ........................ 4 Mr. W . Hodges, b Barlow 4 Mr. G. G. Walker, c and b Barlow ......................... 3 H all, b Briggs ..................27 Hulme, c Yates, b W atson 9 Disney, not o u t .................. 9 B 2, lb 6 ......................... 8 D e r b y sh ir e . Second Innings, c and b Briggs... 11 Total ...171 b W a ts o n ......... 0 c Briggs, b W at­ son ................ 1 b W a ts o n .......... 1 run out .......... 0 b W a ts o n .......... 0 run out .......... 0 c and b Briggs... 26 c Pilling, b W at­ son ..............10 c Barlow, b W a t­ son ................ 4 not out ........ 0 B 2, lb 1 ... 3 Total ... 56 L an cash ire . F irst Innings. Mr.A. N. Hornby.bCropper 5 Barlow,c Disney,bCropper 30 F. Sugg, b Hulm e .......... 5 Mr.S.M.Crosfield.cWright, b W alker ... .......... 10 Briggs, b H ulm e....................17 Second Innings, b Hulme b Hulme b Hulm e b C ropper... c Wright, Hulm e ... b Hulm e ... not out Baker, c Hulme, b W alker 4 Robinson, b H u lm e .......... 3 Ward, c Cropper, b Chat­ terton ................................27 not out Yates, b H all .............13 W atson, c Hall, b C hat­ terton ................................ 5 Pilling, not out ... .......... 0 B 14, lb 6............................................ 20 ... 27 ... 2 ... 15 ... 13 b ... 12 ... 2 ... 6 1 B 8, lb 3 ... 11 Total ................. 139 Total ... I B O W L IN G ANALYSIS. Briggs... W atson Barlow W ard D e r b y sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. R .W . O. M. R.W . 18 564 ............ 34 14 86 2 13 412 ............ 34.1 22 17 6 21 53 3 5 13 0 O. M. , 35 42 , 8 L an cash ire . First Innings. O. M. R.W . H ulm e.......... Cropper ... W alker Davidson ... H all .......... Chatterton 10 41 7 34 7 IS 1 6 9 8 2 12 Second Innings. O. M. R .W. ......... 22 3 10 3") 5 ......... 8 2 16 1 ......... 3 0 10 0 TH E PA R SE E C R ICK ET E R S . PAR SEE S v. PU B L IC SCHOOLS. (12 a - sid e ). The Parsee Cricketers had the worst of this m atch,played at Leyton on August 17 and 18, and were beaten by seven wickets. Messrs. Bapasola and Dubash were the chief scorers for them , and Messrs. Pavri and M . D . Kanga the m ost successful bowlers. For the Schools Messrs. Y ate-Lee of E ton, Jackson of Harrow, Leese of W inchester, and D avy of Cheltenham did best with the bat, and Messrs. Studd of E ton, and Morris of Malvern w ith the ball. P arseh s . First Innings. J. M. M«renas, l b w , b S tu d d .............................34 P. D. Kanga, b Jackson ... 2 R. D . Cooper, c Hodgson, b K o rtw rig h t................ 5 N. C. Bapasola, c Davy, b B evan.............................22 D. F. Dubash, c Davy, b M orris............................ 11 M. D. Kanga, b Studd ... 3 M. E . Pavri, c Hodgson, b Morris ........................... 0 K. R. Eranee, b Morris ... 0 D. S. Mehta, b Bevan ... 12 D. N. Writer, b Morris ... 0 B. D. Mody, b Morris ... 17 S. H. Harver, not out ... 5 B 7, lb 2, n b 1 ..............10 Total......................... 121 Second Innings. b Studd .......... 1 c Hodgson, b Studd .......... 0 c and b Studd... 0 c Jackson, b Leese ..........37 c Bevan,bMorris 26 c Jackson, b Morris ..........29 c Leese, b Bevan 17 b Studd ......... 0 c Leese.b Morris 11 not out ......... 3 c Yate-Lee, b Morris ... ... 10 run out ......... 0 B 10,1 b 5 ... 15 Total ...149 S chools . First Innings. Second Innings. C. O. B. Davy, c Pavri, b M . D Kanga ..................34 b Pavri ........... 2 W . H. Hodges, c and b P a v r i................. .......... 2 F. de L . Solbe, lbw, b B a p a s o la ......................... 9 c Bapasola, b Pavri .......... 1 C. Yate-Lee, b Pavri..........46 c Morenas, b M. D. Kanga ... 19 J. S. Jackson, c P. D. Kanga, b Pavri ..........26 not out ...........26 Vernon Leese, b M. D. Kanga ... ............................ 15 b Pavri ........... 87 H. W . Studd, c Bapasola, b Pavri ............................14 not out ........... 6 R. Harvey, c Pavri, b M. D. K a n g a .......................... 3 H . Morris, lbw, b P. D. K anga................................13 E. T. Hodgson, b Pavri ... 8 O. J . Kortwright, b P. D. K anga................................. 7 O. Bevan, not out .......... 5 L b l ........................... 1 Total ...178 B 1, lb 2 Total , PAR SEE S v. M .C.C. AND GROUND. The Marylebone Club, enlisting the services of Phillips, Raw lin and Carlin for this match, arranged against the Gentlemen of M.C.C. only, had as was to be expected all the best of the game played at Lord’s on M onday and Tuesday, and won with ten wickets to spare. Some good cricket was shown by Messrs. Morenas and Bapasola for the Parsees, and the latter also proved of use with the ball.