Cricket 1888

S E P T . 6, 1888, CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 991 C laysm ore . J. M. Capel, c Guy, b Norton ................. A. L. Ford, c Guy, b H. R. Ford .......... H. C. Lynch, b H. 11, F o r d ........................ H. K. Gow, c E. W. Bishop, b Norton... J. T. Bosanquet, b Norton ................. C.Turner. st Gripper, b N orton................. B. H. Hickens, b Nor­ ton ........................ CJol.Hunter.b Norton 1 Col. Bosanquet, c Thornton, b Besch 32 R. N. Bingley, b Thornton ..........12 R. O. Cotton, b Thornton .......... 0 C. Simmons, not out 0 B ........................ 4 Total ... 66 CLAYSM ORE v. EDMONTON. Played at Claysmore on August 11. C la ysm o re . First Innings. Rev. E. Lombard, b Luff H. K. Gow, b Luff ......... J. M. Capel, c Moule, b Luff ............................... Second Innings. b Verdon ..........■ b Moule .......... c Brown, Gunner b ... 15 Col. Bosanquet, b Luff ... 0 c Dobb, b Luff... 7 J, T. Bosanquet, b Yerdon 18 cDobb, b Yerdon b Luff ... b Brown C. Turner, b Luff .......... 0 P. Collinson, not out ... 18 B. H. Hickens, c and b Verdon ........................ 0 H. Daniell, b Luff .......... 3 R. N. Bingley, c Wall, b Yerdon ........................ 4 R. 0. Cotton, b Luff.......... 3 C. Simmons, b L u ff.......... 0 b Luff ... B l , l b l ........................ 2 B ... ... 11 ... 7 b Luff... not out b Moule ... c Dobb, b Luff... Total 59 Total ...108 Surrey at the end the day had scored 20^ for the loss of seven wickets, and as Beaumont, Bowley, and Osman did nothing on the follow ­ ing m orning the innings closed for an addition of 20, Mr. Key carrying out his bat for 60, got without a mistake as far as we saw. Going in a second tim e in a m inority of 103, Essex fared m uch better, and helped considerably by faults in the field, m ost of the earlier batsmen did well. Messrs. B uxton and Rowe, both of w hom had been missed, put on 62 for the fifth wicket,but after it fell, at 154,no stand was made, Brockwell getting four of the last five wickets at a small cost as will be seen. Surrey went in w ith 100 to win soon after four o’clock, and Mr. Bowden hit again in such brilliant style that the victory was assured before he left. H e lost Henderson at 26, but continued to score fast from all tho bowlers until he was bowled at 81, of which he had contributed 60, a remarkably fine exhibition of free cricket. Messrs. Trouncer and Colman gave little trouble, and it was left to Mr. K ey and Maurice Read to win the m atch for Surrey by six wickets. E ssex . First Innings. Mr. H. G. Owen, b Bowley 36 Mr.R.P. Sewell, c Bowden, b Beaumont ................. 2 E dmonton . J.Moule, c Hickens, b Cape!........................74 C. H a r r i s o n , c Hickens. b Turner 0 W. F. Wall, b Turner 2 F. Whitley, b Turner 13 G. Allen, run out ... 19 J.Gunner.c Collinson, b T. Bosanquet ... 6 E. J.Brown, c Turner, b T. Bosanquet ... 0 A. Willmott, b Capel 14 J. R. Anning, b T. Bosanquet ........ 3 H.W. Dobb, c Capel, b T. Bosanquet ... 1 R. H. Yerdon, lbw, b Capel ............... 1 A. Luff, not out ... 6 B .................... 10 T otal..... 149 SU R R E Y v. E SS E X . Though the Surrey eleven were without Mr. John Shuter their captain, and Mr. W . W . Read, Abel and Lohmann, who were repre­ senting E ngland against Australia, they were still able to claim a victory in their return match w ith Essex, played at the Oval during the latter part of last week. In Mr. Shuter’s absence Mr. Key was captain of the home team, and the four vacant places were filled by Mr. Trouncer, Mr. S. Colman, who played for the County occasionally in 1882, Brock- well, and Osman, a left-handed slow bowler engaged w ith the Kensington Club, who played several times for Surrey Club and Ground in 1886. Rain had fallen heavily during W ednesday night, and the ground was consequently soft on the following m orning when the time for comm encing the game arrived. A fter a shower an attempt was made to start, and Essex, who had won the toss, sent in Messrs. Owen and Sewell to open the batting. Before a ball could be delivered, however, the players had to beat a hasty retreat, and as the rain descended in torrents for some tim e it was decided to give up any idea of a comm encem ent till the follow­ ing day. The wicket on Friday m orning was slow, but the earlier batsmen of Essex by their defensive play failed to make use of their opportunities as they m ight have done, and three hours were occupied in getting 117 runs. Mr. Owen would have done better for the side, perhaps, had he played a freer game, but still they would have fared badly without him , as he m ade 36 out of 59 runs during the hour and fifty minutes he was in. Mr. Bowden, w ho went in with Henderson to open the Surrey innings, scored very fast, and he had scored 38 of 46 in just forty m inutes when he was stumped. Henderson as a contrast played w ith his usual care, and he was in three hours and ten minutes for his 66, an excellent display of batting marred only by a chance to square-leg when he had got five. Chiefly through Mr. K ey’s judicious play Mr. H. Boyton, c Bowden, b Beaumont ................. Burns, c Brockwell, b Bowley ........................ Second Innings, b Beaumont ... 33 o Wood, bBeau­ mont ..........33 0 b Bowley ... 6 Mr, C. D. Buxton, c Col­ man, b Beaumont.......... 6 Mr. H. Ruggles Brise, c Bowley, b Henderson ... 8 Mr. F. E. Rowe, b Osman 14 Mr. H. J. E. Burrell, b Beaumont........................ 7 Littlewood, c Bowden, b Bowley ... ..........17 Mr. G. Fowler, b Bowley 12 Mr. F. A. Bishop, not out 7 L b l . n b l ................. 2 Total .................117 S u rrey . First Innings. Henderson, run o u t... c Wood, bBeau­ mont ..........11 bBeaumont ... c Key, b Osman 11 b Brockwell ... not out , 18 b Brockwell ... b Brockwell ... b Brockwell ... B 12,1b 2,nbl 15 Total ...2 Mr. M. P. Bowden, st Littlewood, b Burrell ... 38 Read, c Rowe, b Fowler ... 14 Mr. S. Colman, c Little­ wood, b Sewell .............19 Mr. K. J. Key, not out ... 60 Mr. C. A. Trouncer, run out ................................. 1 Brockwell, b Burrell........... 0 Wood, b Owen .* ........... 4 Beaumont, c Rowe, b Burrell ......................... 5 Bowley, st Littlewood, b Burrell ......................... 0 Osman, b Bishop ........... 1 B 15,1 b 7 .....................22 Second Innings. 56 c Rowe, b Bishop .......... b Burns not out b Bishop not out b Bishop Total .................220 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E ssex . First Innings. Beaumont Osman ... Bowley... Henderson O. M. R. W. . 41 26 44 4 32 19 24 1 . 28 16 41 4 . 15 10 Second Innings. O. M. R. W, “ 70 44 16 11 2 29 16 45 13 6 1 .......... 6 M. Read ... 5 Brockwell 9.2 1 24 Bowley and Beaumont each bowled a no-ball, S u r r e y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. r . w Bishop ... ... 48.228 44 1 ... ... 19 10 28 3 Fowler ... ... 19 7 39 1 ... ... 12.1 4 26 0 Burns ... ... 9 4 19 0 ... ... 2 0 8 1 Burrell... ... 46 21 61 4 ... ... 7 0 23 0 Owen ... ... 9 4 8 1 ... ... 1 0 3 0 Sewell ... ... 9 8 3 1 ... ... 3 2 3 0 Buxton... ... 9 3 15 0 Rowe ... ... 2 0 9 0 H.G. Nicoll, c Nichol­ son, b Collard W. Sworder,b Collard W. J. Phillips, b Chappie ..........— A. Sworder, c White, b Collard................. E. H. Livermore, not out ... ................. J. Pigot, c White, b Collard ................. B 3,1 b 5, w 1 9 Total ...100 Burrell bowled a wide. E pping B ell C ommon C .C.—Playing for the E pping Bell Common Club against Warlies C.O. at W arlies Park, on the 29th August, A. J. Cable bowled 8 overs (5 maidens) for 3 runs and 7 wickets. W A L TH AM S TOW (2) v. BUCKH U R ST H IL L (2). B uckhurst H il l . First Innings. T. S. Barwell, b Col­ lard ........................ J.A.Wallet, b Collard W. H. Topham, b Collard ................. A. A. Charlesworth, lbw, b Collard ... W. H. Gadston, b Collard ................. Extras................. Total ..........27 In the Second Innings H . G. Nicoll scored b Walsham 11, W. Sworder, c Hills, b Collard 4, W. J. Phillips (not out) 9, E. H. Livermore, lbw, b Collard 3, J. Pigot (not out) 4; extras, 2 .—Total, 33 W altham stow . D. Nicholson, c Phil lips, b Pigot ..........10 F. fl. Walsham, b Phillips ................. 8 H. M.Collard, c Pigot, b Phillips................. 8 A. Waterer, c A. Sworder, b Phillips 0 H. Chappie, b Pigot 3 A. Thompson, b Phil­ lips ........................ 3 G.A. H.White,bPigot 0 E. Runchman, c Phillips, b P igot... 1 W. Hills, b Pigot ... 0 J. Forrest, b Phillips 3 J. Cheverton, not out 0 E x tr a ................. 1 Total 37 P A N T H E R v. ST. Played at Catford on P anther . First Innings. R. Thompson, c Savory, b Clifton .......... ..........13 W. L. Bayley, run out ... 0 H. J. Pearce, c Creasey, b GERM AN ’S. September 1. Second Innings. c Fegan, b Creasey ... b Savory ... Clifton ...........................10 A. E. D. Lewis, run out ... 12 A. Corr, b Savory ............ 16 S. A. Smith, c sub, b Savory ......................... 0 J. Crocker, not out ........... 0 W. Rice, b Savory ........... 0 B ................................ 2 not out b Clifton not out 8 . 0 . 7 . 0 . 21 Total S t . J. H. C. Fegan, c sub, b B ayley................. G. Clifton, b Bayley H. Savory, c Smith, b Bayley ................. W. C. Symes, c Crocker, b Lewis... R. J. Creasey, lbw, b Lewis ................. W. Eden, b Bayley... 53 G erm an ’ s . c Savory, b Clifton .......... 8 1b w, b Clifton... 15 B 5,1b 3 ... 8 Total... 67 K. Symes, c Pearse, b Bayley................. W. Rice, run out ... J. Rogers, b Lewis... A. W. Clifton, not out ........................ L b ........................ Total .......... LYNTON v. MINEHEAD. Played at Lynton on August 25. R. S. Ley, b Beedle... 9 W.Pennicott.bBeedle 0 F.W.Taplin,bForman 28 E. H. Cook, b Beckett 13 H. H. Taplin, lbw, b Beckett ... .......... 1 C. F.Wade, b Beckett 8 Rev. W. E. Cox, b Forman ................. 0 F.Erridge,st Sloman, b Beckett .......... 0 V. Riddell, cGreaves, b Beckett ... ... 11 C.Sapworth.bBeckett i S. Hume, not out .... E xtras................. Total .......... 79 M in e h e a d . First Innings. Second Innings. ----------- *' 0 A. H. Beedle, b Taplin G. Hayward, lbw, b Wade F. Dickenson, b Wade ... A. F. E. Forman, b Taplin R. Sloman, b W a d e .......... W. Parramore, b Wade ... J. Siderfin, st Cook, b Wade H. Beckett, b Taplin L. Greaves, b W ade.......... W. Sloman, not o u t.......... W. Siderfin, b Wade.......... Pennicott, b Wade .......... c F. W. Taplin, bW ade .......... c Cox, b Ley ... b Wade .......... c F. Taplin, b Wade .......... absent................. b Wade .......... c Sapworth, b Wade .......... hw, b Wade ... c Cox, b Taplin not out .......... Total ... .......... 6 Total ... 33 “ I nter -U n iv ersit y R ecords .”— Full particu- of all Competitions in Athletics, Bicycling, Bil­ liards, Chess, Cricket, Cross Country, Lawn Tennis, Polo, Racquets, Rifle Contests, Rowing, and Tennis, between Oxford and Cambridge, from 1827 to 1887. Most valuable as a reference. Sent post-free on receipt of 1/2 in stamps, by Wright & Co.. 41. Andrew's Hill, Doctors' Commons, E.C.