Cricket 1888

898 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF {THE GAME. SE P T . 6, 1888 HAMPSTEAD v. HENDON. Played at Hampstead on September 1. H am pstead . A. S. Johnston, lb w , b Growse.................30 W. A. Pethick, c Mackintosh, b Pod­ more ........................14 W . T. Danby, b Pod­ more......................... 30 C. H. Gray, b Pod­ more ........................ 0 E. Swift, b Podmore 2 A. C. Robertson, c Thomson, b Pod­ more ......................... 9 J. G. Besch, b Talbot 59 N. B. Beete, b Pod­ more........................ 0 F. S. Alford, b Mac­ kintosh ................. 0 R. Flemming, not out ........................34 G. Riley, b T albot... 2 Extras ... .„ 9 Total ... ...189 H endon . C. H. Page, not out 25 J. A. Wylde, not out 12 Extras.................10 F. Andrew, c Gray, b R iley................. ... J. W. Mackintosh, c Flemming, b John­ ston ........................ G. Quirk, b Johnston F. W. Talbot, A. Podmore, H. B. Andrew, J. Growse, S. Thomson, and W. Armstrong did not bat. Total 57 KENSINGTON PARK v. CAPTAIN JAMES’ X II. Played at Wormwood Scrubbson September 1. K ensington P a rk . H. Reynolds, b Garnett ................. 0 D. C. Lee, b Garnett 23 J. H. Bettington, c Coleridge,bGarnett 90 G. H. P. Street, b Garnett ................. 0 J. B. Bettington, b Freeland.................46 A. A. Glass,bGarnett 39 M. A. Nicholas, c Freeland,b Garnett 14 W. A. Barron, b G arn ett................. C. W . Baker, b Taylor ................. C. S. W. Cobbold, not out ................. C. M. Bayfield, lb w , b Taylor................. H. Reece, b Garnett B 16,1 b 13, w 1... Total ...263 C aptain J ames ’ XII. S. S. Browne, c Street, b J. B. Bettington 22 H. Wickham, b Lee 3 F. Garnett, c Glass,b C ob b old ................. H. F.Freeland, b J.B. Bettington .......... A.Ricardo, b Cobbold A. H. Taylor, c Bay­ field, b J. H. Bet- tington ................. R. Coleridgo, b Cob­ bold ........................ 40 J. Gwyn, b Cob­ bold ........................ 7 J. Burne, c Glass, b Cobbold.................13 J. R. Hunter,not out 2 J. W. Fellowes, b C obbold................. 0 J. P. Maitland, st Nicholas, b J. H. Bettington .......... 0 B ........................ 6 Total ...105 BURLINGTON WANDERERS v. NORTH­ BROOK. Played at Lee on September 1. N orthbrook . . 19 W. D. Butler, Lunnon .........1 H. N. Smith, Williamson .......... J, S. Kistruck, b Williamson f.. ... W. R. Hassell, c M e s s e n g e r , b Williamson .......... J. A. Fisher, b W il­ liamson ................. 7 S. O. Woolmer, b Baxter ................. 2 22 A. A. Kennard, st Judge, b William­ son ........................ io J. E. Rice, b Bull ... 0 H. Leeds, b William­ son ........................ 0 P. R. Steele, not out 1 Vernon Smith, b Williamson .......... 0 B 9,1 b 5 ..........14 Total . 84 B urlington W a n derers . A. E . Gent, not out 51 B 2,1 b 3, w 2 ... 7 E. C. Lindup, b Leeds 7 W . H. Lunnon, not out ...........................44 E. Williamson,bH. N. Smith .................. 6 Total ...115 C. E. Judge, F. B. Godrich, J. Baxter, H. T. Bull, J. Messenger, W. J. Jeffries, and F. De la Fosse did not bat. J^A. Cox, playing for Walton C. C., Folke­ stone, v. Elhara, on August 25, in the first in­ nings of Elham bowled 7 overs (1 maiden for 12 runs and 5 wickets; in the second in- nings, he bowled 5 overs (2 maidens) for 5 runs and 5 wickets. Playing in the return match, on September L, he bowled 8 overs, 3 balls (3 maidens) for 10 runs and 6 wickets, thus making a record in the two matches of 20 overs, 3 balls, (6 maidens) for 27 runs and 16 wickets. NORTHBROOK v; ORPINGTON. Played at Orpington on August 29. N orthbrook . First Innings. Second Innings. C. Pearse, c Hawes, b Sim­ monds...............................37 not out ............ A. H. Smith, b B liss..........33 b McMunn.......... J. Fisher, b Bliss .......... 0 st Smith, b Sim­ monds .......... C.Springthorpe,bMcMunn 3 c Hawes, b Sim­ monds A. East, b B lis s ................. 0 W. D. Butler, b Simmonds 8 H. Cole, not o u t................. 2 P. Goodey, c McMunn, b Simmonds........................ 0 c and b Sim­ monds .......... c McMunn, b Simmonds ... c Bliss, b Sim­ monds .......... c McMunn, b Simmonds ... run out .......... c Hawes, b Sim­ monds .......... st Smith, b Sim­ monds .......... Extras.......... P. R. Steele, c and b Sim­ monds.............................. 0 C. Kelly, b Simmonds ... 0 W . Skipworth,bSimmonds 0 Extras ...................... 4 Total .................82 Total ... O rpin gto n . First Innings. Second Innings. P. Townsend, c Spring­ thorpe, b Goodey ........ 1 c C. Pearse, b East................. G. A. McMunn, b A. East 19 c Springthorpe, b East .......... W. Smith, b Smith .......... 0 not out .......... E. Cannell, b Sm ith........ 1 E. Bliss, b Goodey ...... 16 not out ........... G. Smith, b Smith ........ 3 b A. E a s t............ F. W. Simmonds, c Goodey, b Smith ....................... 1 b E a st.................. W. Hawes, b East ......... 4 Dr. Donaldson, not o u t ... 3 b Smith .......... F. Clements, b Smith ... 2 F. Cantor, b East ......... 8 b East.................. Extras ........................ 6 E xtra.......... Total , 64 Total SOUTHGATE v. HENDON. Played at Southgate on August 25. S outhgate . E. P. Sugden, hw, b Growse .................25 A. S. Harris, lbw, b Waller ................. 1 F. P. Francis, c sub., b Growse.................31 E. S. Harris, c Quirk, b Growse................. 0 A. E. White, bGrowse 6 W.R.Jenkins,bWaller 15 H endon . E. Jiggins, c Quirk, b Waller................. 13 E.C.Saunders.cPage, b Growse .......... J.E.C.Leslie,bGrowse C. Warman, not out R. T.Vivian,bGrowse B 3, w 3, nb 1 Total C.H. Page, bWarman 4 G. E. Waller, c Saun­ ders, b Jiggins ... 8 B ........................ 3 T. W . Mackintosh, b W arm an................. 3 G. Quirk, b Francis... 0 J. Wylde, not out ... 10 F. W. Andrew, b War­ man ........................ 4 J. Growse, S. Thomson, W. Armstrong, Warner, and S. Cuthbert did not bat. Total ... 32 J. THE SCARBOROUGH FESTIVAL. I ZINGARI v. GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. The Scarborough Festival, which began with the match between the Parsees and a local team on the previous Monday, reached the completion of another stage on Friday with the conclusion of the second fixture as above. The eleven to oppose the Zingari did not by any means represent the lull strength whioh could have been available, several of the best known amateurs being absent. Some interest though was attached to the match from the fact that Mr. F. R. Spofforth, the Australian bowler, who is settling in the old country, made his first appearance in a purely English fixture of importance. Heavy rain had made the wicket rather slow at the outset, and the Zingari eleven only fared moderately against the bowling of Messrs. Spofforth, Nepean and Ford. Four wickets were down for 15, and it was only a useful stand by Lord Hawke and Mr. Hadow, who had recovered sufficiently from his accident at Cheltenham to be able to play, and later on by Messrs. Webbe and H. de Paravicini, who added for the last wicket, that brought the total to a respectable sum. Mr. Spofforth’s bowling was remarkably successful. He got seven wickets for 67 runs, besides bowling one bats­ man and getting another caught from no-balls. When the Gentlemen went in, the earlier batsmen fared as badly as had those of I Z. Mr. Hedley bowled so well that the total was 22 when the fifth wicket fell, and the one stand of any account in the innings was while Messrs. Kemp and Ford were together. I Zingari went in on the second morning with a lead of 36 and remained till nearly four o’clock for an aggregate of 171. The two old Harrovians, Messrs. Hadow and Webbe, were again the mainstay of the side, and they added 79 for the fifth wicket. Mr. Hadow’s 75 was a very fine display of free batting. Of 124 got during his stay he was responsible for as many as 75, and his runs, which included one six (a hit out of the ground), and nine fours, were obtained without a real chance. The Gentlemen, who were left with 208 to win, failed to make anything of a show, and were all out for 98, leaving I Z. the winners by 109 runs. Their victory was in a great measure due to the'good bowling of Mr. Forster at the close. He took seven of the ten wickets in the second innings of the.Gen­ tlemen at a cost of 3L7runs. I Z in g a r i . First Innings. Lord Harris, c Vernon, b Spofforth...................... 9 Mr. Balfour, b Spofforth 1 Mr. J. G. Walker, b Spof­ forth ............................ 2 Lord Hawke, lbw, b Ford 20 Lord George Scott,bSpof- forth ............................ 0 Mr. E. M. Hadow, b Ford 34 Mr. A. J. Webbe, not out... 39 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, b Spofforth...................... 4 Second Innings. b Spofforth 10 b Spofforth ... 7 b Robertson ... 12 b Spofforth ... 9 c Wilson, b Ford................. 2 c Robertson, b Ford.................75 bF ord ..........31 b 5 Wilson, Ford.......... Mr. H.W. Forster, b Spof­ forth ............................... 0 b Spofforth Mr. W. C. Hedley, c and b Spofforth ................. 0 Mr. H. F. de Paravicini, c Kemp, b Nepean ..........19 B 2, lb l, nb3, w l ... 7 c Robertson, b Ford.................16 not out B 6, lb 3 Total ..135 Total ...171 G entlem en op E ngland . First Innings. Second Innings. O. G. Radcliffe, b Hedley 5 st Balfour, b Forster .......... 28 C. I. Thornton, c Hadow, b Hedley ........................ 7 retired hurt 0 T. C. O’Brien, c Hedley, b Forster ... — .......... 7 c Hedley, b F orster.......... 1 C. J. M. Fox, c Scott, b Hedley ... ................. 0 lbw, b Hedley ... 3 E. A. Nepean, b Hedley ... 2 c and b Forster 0 G. F. Vernon, c Hedley, b Hadow .......... .,. ... 14 c Forster, b Hadow .......... 18 M. C. Kemp, b Harris 28 c P. Paravicini, b Forster 13 F. G. J. Ford, c Hadow, b Forster ........................ 25 b Forster ... ... 8 L. Wilson, b Hedley.......... 9 not out .......... 15 F. R. Spofforth, c Walker, b Hedley ........................ 0 c and b Forster 2 J. Robertson, not out 0 c and b Forster 1 B ............................... 2 B8, lb l, ... 9 Total ................. 99 Total ... 98 BOWLING ANALYSIS. I Z in g a r i . Spofforth Nepean ... Ford.......... Robertson First Innings. O. M. R. W. 35 14 67 15 15 5 7 32 1 23 2 6 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 34 15 57 4 0 4 ... 24 ... 6 Radcliffe 4 16 0 8 51 2 20 0 18 Spofforth bowled 3 no-balls, and Nepean 1 wide. G entlemen op E ngland . First Innings. O. M. R. W , Hedley .......... 19 7 49 6 Forster.......... 16 9 22 2 Hadow ..........10 4 14 1 Harris .......... 7 1 12 1 Second Innings. O. M. R .W . ,. ... 21 6 46 1 . ... 25.112 37 7 .. ... 4 2 6 1 Hedley bowled 1 wide.