Cricket 1888

410 CEICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. SE P T . 13. 1888 A start or slip may bring the striker.low. W ith time, his wicket-keeper, to befriend, Death knows that he must triumph in the end; Death can wait long, and so afford to smile, Endless his strength, his foes last but awhile. Tho’ greatest poorer combined with finest play Year after year may keep the stroke away. Are we prepared ? What time shall dawn the day When flies the ball whose spin we cannot play. Tho’ each may deem himself secure, that ball Must come by which the strongest wickets fall, Oft we have seen it take another’s wicket— Are we prepared to end Life’s game of cricket ? J o h n C o l l e t t . THE SIXTH AUSTRALIAN TEAM (Continued front Page 407.J L o r d L o n d e s b o r o u g h ’ s XI. First Innings. Mr. W . G. Grace, c Wor­ rall, b Ferris ................. 8 c Mr. C. I. Thornton, c Blackham, b Turner ... 0 Abel, b Turner ................. 0 Barnes, c M'Donnell, b L yon s...............................45 Gunn, c Worrall, b Lyons 33 Lord Harris, c Blackham, b Turner ........................16 Ulyett, b L yon s.................10 Lohmann, st Blackham, b Ferris ... ........................ 7 Briggs, b Turner.................23 Peel, b Ferris ................. 3 Pilling, not o u t .................11 L b ............................... 7 Second Innings. Worrall, b Turner ..........35 b Turner b Turner ... 0 ... 14 b Lyons .......... 1 b T u rn er..........21 b Turner ... b Turner ... Total ...163 c Jones, b Ferris 21 1 b w, b Turner 13 not out .......... 7 b Turner ..........12 B 5,1 b 3 ... 8 T otal... 145 A ustralians . First Innings. Second Innings. P. S. M’Donnell, 1 b w, b Peel ...............................13 b Briggs .......... 9 A. C. Bannerman, b Briggs................................26 b Briggs ........... 0 H. Trott, c Grace, b Peel 25 1 b w, b Peel ... 0 G J. Bonnor, c Lohmann, bBriggs ........................21 c Lohmann, Briggs ... S. P. Jones, c Barnes, b Briggs.......... ................■ J. J. Lyons, c Lohmann, b Briggs... .......... ... ... C. T. B. Turner, 1 b w, b Peel ............................... J. Worrall, c Abel, b Peel J. M’C. Blackham,cGrace, b Briggs ... .......... J. D. Edwards, b Bnggs ... J, J. Ferris, not o u t.......... B 4,1 b 1 ................. b ... 13 0 st Pilling, b Peel 0 0 b Briggs .......... 0 c Grace, bBriggs 5 b Briggs .......... 0 not out .......... 0 b Briggs .......... 1 run out .......... 5 B l, l b l ... Total Total... 57 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E n g l a n d . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W . O. M. R. W. C. T. Turner 39.3 1848 4 .......... 40.1 14 74 8 J. J. Ferris... 52 2463 3 .......... 36 19 44 1 J. Worrall... 5 0 13 0 J.J. Lyons... 18 5 32 3 .......... 4 0 19 1 A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. R. W. Peel .......... 42 30 87 4 .......... 23 7 33 2 Lohmann... 16 5 36 0 Briggs ... 25.118 18 6 .......... 19.310 22 7 TH IRTY-SEVENTH MATCH.—v. SHREWSBURY’S TEAM. After a good finish, the first of the two matches arranged between the Australian cricketers and the team which visited the Colonies last winter under the captaincy of Arthur Shrewsbury, ended yesterday, on the Holbeck ground at Leeds, in a -victory for the English side. Shrewsbury is stillrin Australia, but otherwise his team was fully represented. Unfortunately for the success of the match heavy rain asserted itself on Monday, and a start could not be made until the following morning. On Tuesday, too, though there was only one shower the weather was cold and dull, and the game proceeded under by no means the most favourable conditions. The Australians, who were fortunate enough to win the toss, failed to make use of their opportunities and were all dis­ missed for 86 . Trott and Lyons, who put on 40 runs for the fifth wicket, were, indeed, the only batsmen who were seen to any advantage against the bowling of Lohmann and Preston, the former of whom took five wickets for 37 runs. Ulyett and Read, who opened the English batting, both hit freely, and later on Messrs. Newham and Docker lent such useful assistance that, at the end of the day, the Australian total was headed by 35 runs, with only half the wickets down. Yesterday morning, however, Turner and Ferris howled with great success, and as the remaining batsmen only added 21 , the innings closed for 142, or 56 on. When the Australians went in McDonnell and Trott were soon dismissed, and no stand of any length was made till Turner came in. He hit all-round with great resolution, and helped to add 34 for the eighth wicket. His score of 30 was the best feature of the innings. In the end the Englishmen had 64 to win, and thanks again to some resolute hitting by Mr. Docker, this number was got for the loss of six bats­ men, the Australians being thus defeated by four wickets. A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. P.S.M'Donnell,bLohmann 2 A. C. Bannerman, c Pil­ ling, b B rigg s................. 2 H. Trott, b Preston ... , 33 G. J. Bonnor, c Brann, b Lohm ann........................ 6 S. P. Jones, c Pilling, b Lohm ann........................ 1 J. Lyons, b P reston..........20 C. T. B. Turner, b Preston 0 A. H. Jarvis, b Lohmann... 5 J. Worrall, run out ..........13 J. J. Ferris, b Lohmann... 0 H. F. Boyle, not ou t.......... 0 B 2, lb 2 ........................ 4 Second Innings, b Briggs .......... 8 c Pougher, b Briggs ..........12 c Preston,bLoh- b Lohmann ... 16 lbw, b Lohmann b Briggs .......... c Pilling, b Pougher.......... b Pougher.......... b Briggs .......... not out .......... b Lohmann ... B 8, lb 1 ... Total Total ...119 S h r e w s b u r y ' s T e a m . First Innings. Ulyett, c Turner, b Boyle 24 M. Read, c M'Donnell, b Ferris............................... 17 Mr. W. Newham, c Ban­ nerman, b Lyons ..........34 Lohmann,c Jarvis,bLyons 0 Briggs, b F erris.................10 Mr. L. C. Docker, b Ferris 38 Mr. C. A. Smith, b Turner 2 Preston, c Bannerman, b Ferris............................... 3 Mr. G. Brann, st Jarvis, b F erris............................... 0 Pougher, not out Pilling, b Turner B 7, lb 2 ................. Second Innings. st Jarvis, b Turner ..........10 lbw, b Ferris ... 4 b Turner .......... 0 c Trott, b Ferris 2 not out ..........29 b Ferris .......... 6 b Turner ... not out Total ... 9 ...142 B ................. 5 Total ... 64 BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Lohmann ... 32.2 18 37 5 Briggs........21 11 24 1 Preston ... 11 5 21 3 Second Innings. O M. R.W. . ... 23.3 4 62 4 ... 21 1130 4 8 3 12 0 Pougher 7 3 6 2 S h r e w s b u r y ’ s T e a m . Turner Ferris ... Boyle ... Lyons ... Worrall First Innings. O. M. R.W. 25.3 10 , 13 . 7 52 38 5 9 1 18 2 16 0 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .......... 21 8 34 3 .......... 20.1 8 25 3 COLYESTON v. LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE. Played at Woodford on Sept. 8 . C o l v e s t o n . H.CIemetson,bWalker 1 H.W. Pritchett,c Tre­ gellas, b Walker ... 4 F.Clemetson,bDeben- ham ........................ 0 E. Finch, b Tregellas 12 W.P.Russell,cWalker, b Debenham......... 0 W.W. Hayworth, run out ........................24 M. Grosvenor, c Barber, b Walker T. J. Aveling, c Barber, b Walker J. Russell, b Walker A. Smart, not out ... E.O.Pope,bTregellas B ........................ Total .......... L o n d o n R if l e B r ig a d e . Gill, b F. Clemetson Tolley,b H.Clemetson Mowatt, run ont Walker, b H. Clemet­ son ...................... Barber, b F. Clemet­ son ........................ Goldby, b F. Clemet­ son ........................ McLellan, not out ... F. Debenham, b Clemetson .......... 2 Peddell, b F. Clemet­ son ........................ 0 Tregellas, b H. Clemetson .......... 0 F. Johnson, absent... 0 B 4, w 1 .......... 5 Total ... 15 LEATHERHEAD BOYS v. FETCIIAM BOYS. Played at Leatherhead on August 27. L e a t h e r h e a d B o ys . G. Willis, b Northey 4 A. F. White, b Leahy 11 B. L. Hue-Williams, b Leahy ................. 0 C. Keeble, b Northey R. G. Hue-Williams, b Mortimer H. Jefferies, c Mur­ ray, b L ea h y.......... H. Withers, run out First Innings. ... 14 J. Hilder, b Northey R. Leahy, b Northey F. Withers, not out T. Jefferies, c Willis, b Cockburn ........ E. Hue-Williams, b Leahy ................. B 3, lb 3, w 1 ... Total , 63 In the Second Innings A. F. White scored b Leahy 34, B. L. Hue-Williams, c Willis, b Northey 12, C. Keeble (not out) 33; b, 3.—Total, 82. F e t c h a m Boys. S. Perks, b Willis ... 12 8. Luard.lbw.bHelder 7 C. H. Northey, b R.G- Hue-Williams ... 5 H. Willis, b Jefferies 24 R. Leahy, b Willis ... 0 F. Cockburn, not out 42 C. Cockburn, run out 17 E.Cockburn,c Keeble 19 Mortimer,bWilliams 0 F. W. vvhite, run out 2 H.Murray,bWilliams 0 B 8, lb 1, w 1 ... 10 Total ...138 F. HUE-W ILLIAMS’ SIDE v. F. STURT’S SIDE. Played at Leatherhead on September 1. F . S t u r t ’ s S id e . G. L. Rose, b Lucas 10 A. Perks, b Halford 1 A. Alcock, b Lucas... 1 Wyatt, b Halford ... 16 Tuckie, not out ... 0 Jones, b Halford ... 0 Bridger, b Lucas ... 8 B8, lb l, w l ...10 B. L. Hue-Williams, c Rev. Lucas, b Rutty .................94 H. J. Adkins, b Lucas 1 H. Harke, c F. Wil­ liams, b Halford ... 0 F. Sturt, c E., b F. Lucas ... ... ... 4 S. Skelton, b Halford 5 Repton, c Luard, b Rutty .................12 Total ...162 F. H u e -W il l ia m s ’ S id e . F. Hue-Williams, b Harke .................10 Rev. F. G. Lucas, b Sturt........................ 0 A. Rutty, b Sturt ... 5 R. G. Hue-Williams, c Skelton, b Harke 1 H. Willis, c Rose, b Harke ................. 0 E. Halford, b Harke 0 Elsie, c Sturt, b Harke ................. 0 E. Luard, not out ... 16 E.P. Lucas, b B.Hue- Williams................. 5 J. Hilder, lbw, b Al­ cock ........................ 4 Stokes, st Sturt, b Repton ................. 0 Fry, b A lco ck ......... 3 G. Rutty, b Alcock... 0 B 5, lb 2 .......... 7 Total 51 T h e following are the principal matches still to be played.—Thursday, Sept. 13, Hast­ ings, North v. South, Manchester, Australians v. Shrewsbury’s team; Monday, Sept. 17, Hastings, Australians v. South of England; Thursday, Sept. 20, Surrey v. Australians.