Cricket 1888

S E P T . 20, 1888. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 423 BANK.—X II. MARRIED v. IX. SINGLE. Played at Bank, Hampshire, on Sept. 8 . S in g l e . First Innings. Second Innings. G. Hull, b Taplin .......... 0 run out .......... 7 A. Broomfield, b Taplin... 3 run out .......... 0 A. Wort, b Blenkiron ... 2 b J. Wiltshire... 10 W. Fythian, c Knight, b Taplin A. Pearce, b Taplin ... A. Binney, not out ... T. Taplin, b Taplin ... W. Hull, b Taplin ... T. Purse, b Blenkiron Total .......... 0 ... 0 ... 13 ... 6 ... 1 ... 0 ... 25 c and b Taplin... b Taplin .......... hw, b Taplin ... b Gregg .......... not out .......... b Gregg .......... Total ... 44 M a rried . First Innings. S. Taylor, c Binney, b Fythian ................. ... 0 T. W. Blenkiron, b Taplin 35 G. Taplin, b T a p lin .......... 4 H. Gregg, b Taplin .......... 0 J. Wiltshire, b H u ll.......... 6 W. Jones, b Hull................. 2 S. Whitehorn, c and b Broomfield ................. 7 W. Wiltshire, not out ... 2 T. Knight, c Purse, b Broomfield ................. 0 C. Newton, b Taplin.......... 1 G. Purse, b Taplin .......... 0 G. Legg, b Taplin .......... 0 Second Innings. b Wort ... . absent.............. run out ... . run out ... . b Wort ... . c and b Purse . not out ... . run out ... . c Taplin, Wort ... . run out ... . b Wort ... . c Binney, Wort ... . Total .................57 Total ... 23 W EST M IDDLESEX v. FINCHLEY. This match was played at Finchley on Sept. 8 , and resulted in a somewhat remarkable manner in a victory for the visitors by an innings and six runs. J. B. Sly for Acton took five wickets for 4 runs in the first innings and seven wickets for 11 runs in the second. A. Mason toDk three wickets for 3 runs in each innings. F in c h l e y . First Innings. Second Innings. H. Bryant, c Davis, b Sly F. Tubby, b Mason .......... C. Wood, c Jourden, b Sly...................................... F. Halby, c Mason, b Sly... W. Brown, st Gray, b Sly J. Harper, not out .......... J. Euerby, b M ason.......... McArthur, b Mason.......... Jackson, run out .......... Saunders, b Mason .......... Aldwinckle, c Eggleton, b Sly................................... Total 0 st Gray, b Sly ... 3 0 b Sly ................. 0 2 b Sly ................. 7 0 b Mason .......... 1 0 lbw, b Sly.......... 0 4 b Sly ................. 0 0 c Heeley, b Sly 3 0 b Sly ................. 0 1 b Mason .......... 0 0 not out .......... 1 0 b Mason .......... 4 Extras .......... 5 7 Total ... 24 T. Davis, b Euerby , J. Heeley, c and b Euerby ................. A. Mason, c Bryant, b Euerby ................. E. A. Flower, b Euerby ................. H.E ggleton,stBryant, b kuerby ................. J. B. Sly, c Jackson, b E u erby................. W e s t M id d l e s e x . J.A.Craven,b Tubby 2 E.Jourden.c Bryant, b Euerby .......... 9 H.Musgrave.cBryant, b Tubby................. 1 R. Acton, b Euerby 1 G. C. Gray, not out 4 Extras................. 2 Total , 37 UPPER TOOTING v. SURBITON. Played at Upper Tooting on September 1. S u r b it o n . J. A. Perkin, b Strode 2 t W. Pearson, b Strode 1 Strachan,c Roberts,b Strode .................14 Bowler, c Thorne, b Roberts .................10 J. Garrod, c Thorne, b Watney .......... 1 G. H. Windeler, c Sawyer, b Roberts 22 Total P. C. Bates, b Bonner 10 J. B. Wimble, b R oberts................. 0 R. B. Perkin, b R ob erts................. 3 S.J. Hanmer, not out 3 Shepherd, b Roberts 4 B 10,1 b 8 ..........18 ...112 F. G. Thorne, Strachan, b Garrod 25 E. Strode, c Bates, b W indeler................. 6 W. S. Sawyer, b Garrod .................22 N. Roberts, b Garrod 4 J.G. Veitoh, b Bowler 57 A. G. Watney, b W indeler................. 9 U p p e r T o o t in g . G. F. Bonner, b Garrod ................. 1 W. H. Du Buisson, c Garrod, b Bates ... 20 F. C. B. Wright, not out ........................18 O. G. Patrick, not out ........................26 B 16, w 2, n b 2 ... 20 WALTHAMSTOW v. SHAKESPEARE. Played at Walthamstow on Sept. 15. S h a k e s p e a r e . Logsden, b Tuck ... 1 Woodgate, b Collard 2 E. Beale, lbw, b Tuck 0 Mann, c Gunton, b Collard .................15 Wiggett.o A.F.Heath, b Collard................. 7 Locker, c Waterer, b Collard .................10 Carrigg, run out F. Beale, not out Patten, b Tuck Jones, b Collard Evans, b Tuck... Extras.......... Total , 44 W a l t h a m s t o w . A.F.Heath,b E. Beale 0 W.J.Willis,b E.Beale 11 J. Gunton, b WoodJ. A. Waterer, b E. gate ........................ 0 Beale ................. 1 D. Nicholson, b E. H. J.Cook, not out... 8 Beale....................... 0 F. H. Walsham, run B. H. Heath, c Jones, out ........................ 1 b E. Beale .......... 0 M. Heath, b E. Beale 0 H.D.Tuck.st F.Beale, Extras................. 6 b Carrigg................. 19 — H. M. Collard,run out 0 Total .......... 41 GRANVILLE (LEE).—MARRIED v. SINGLE. Played at Lee on September 15. S in g l e . F. E. Lander, lbw, b E. T. Lloyd, b Perch 0 B. F. Gordon, b Parry 25 H. W. Edwards, b Perch.................• ... 31 P. P. Webb, c Perch, b Parry ................. 2 W. Edwards, c Thir­ kell, b P erch ......... 31 E. W. Moore, c and b Parry........................ 2 J. P. Clarkson, b Brown .................25 Perch A. R. Layman, b Perch ................. T. G. Nicolson, c Parry, b Perch ... A. C. Campion, not out ........................ B 5,1 b 2, n b 2 ... Total ...149 J. Wilson, jun., c Lloyd, b Layman... 16 W. L. Pierce, c Lay­ man, b Nicolson ... 2 A. D. Parry, b Lay­ man ........................22 P.Thirkell.bCampion 2 A. Lindley, 1 b w, b L aym an ................. 0 M a r r ie d . F. Taylor, c Lander, b Layman .......... E. J. Brown, not out J. Ellis, not out B 3,1 b 1, w 1 ... Total T H E S I X T H A U S T R A L I A N T E A M Total E. K. Harvey did not bat. THE TH IRTY-EIGHTH MATCH—v. SHREWSBURY’S TEAM. Following up their success of the previous Wednesday, at Holbeck, against the Aus­ tralians, Shrewsbury’s team had another victory, in the return match, played on the Lancashire County ground at Manchester on Thursday and Friday last. Ulyett, who had injured his wrist at Holbeck, was unable to play, so that there was a vacancy in Shrews­ bury’s team which was supplied by the enlist­ ment of Mr. Crosfield, of the Lancashire eleven. Mr. Smith, having won the toss, chose first use of a fast wicket, and so well did the earlierbatsmen of his side acquitthemselves that at luncheon time the total was 148, with only three wickets down. After this, though, Turner and Trott bowled with great effeot and as the remaining batsmen were only responsi­ ble for an addition of 47 runs, the total after all did not reach 200. Turner was again the most successful bowler on the Australian side. He took six of the ten wickets at an average cost of twelve runs. When the Australians went in, Mr. Smith entrusted the bowling to Lohmann and Briggs, and so feeble was the opposition this pair experienced that no change was required. The innings indeed only lasted fifty-five minutes, and Ferris had the distinction of being the chief scorer in a poor total of 35, the smallest aggregate for which the Australians have been dismissed during the tour. Briggs’ splendid bowling was the chief cause of their dismissal, and his per­ formance was a most remarkable one on a run- getting wicket. In forty-eight balls he got six batsmen and only 17 runs were made from him —one of the best records of a bowler’s year. Following on in a minority of 160, the Aus­ tralian team, with only ten minutes left for play, further damaged their prospects by bad judgment, Ferris and Jarvis both losing their wickets, through over - eagerness to run, without having opened the score. On Friday morning, too, McDonnell hit freely, making 22 out of 30, but Bannerman, Edwards and Bonnor soon followed him, and with 6 wickets down for 69, there seemed small chance of the rest adding the balance of 91 still required to avoid an innings defeat. Trott, who had gone in fourth wicket down, however, reoeived valuable help from Lyons and Turner, and these three batsmen preserved the team from another poor performance. Lyons, though missed before he had scored, played well afterwards, and Turner, who assisted Trott to add 69 for the eighth wicket, hit with great power. Turner had a life at long-olt when he had got 26, but he played with great pluck at a time when runs were much wanted and too much praise can hardly be accorded to him. By far the best feature of the innings, though, was the batting of Trott. Going in fourth wicket down at 34, he was ninth out at 189, and there was not a fault of any kind to be found with his play during the two hours and ten minutes he was in. With only thirty- three to win, Shrewsbury’s team lost Briggs at 27, and it was left to Mr. Crosfield and Read to get the remaining runs, giving the English­ men the victory with nine wickets to spare. Briggs’ all-round cricket had much to do with this result. He took ten of the Australian wickets for 90 runs, and was in addition the highest scorer on the side with fifty-five runs. S h r e w s b u r y ’ s T e a m . First Innings. Preston, c and Turner .......... Mr. G. Brann, Jarvis, b Trott Pougher, not out Pilling, c and Turner .......... B 8, lb 2 ... Mr. W. Newham, b Turner .................32 M. Read, b Turner ... 20 Lohmann, b Turner 35 Mr. L. C. Docker, hw., b Trott .................32 Briggs, lbw, b Lyons 37 Mr. S. M. Crosfield, sub., c Bonnor, b T rott........................ 8 Total Mr. C. A. Smith, b Turner ................. 7 In the Second Innings Read scored (not out) 8, Briggs, b Ferris 18, Crosfield, (not out) 7 ; lb l.— Total, 34. b ... 8 st ... 0 ... 4 b ... 2 ... 10 ...195 A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. P.S.M’Donnell,cLohmann, b Briggs ........................ A. C. Bannerman, lbw, b Lohm ann........................ H. Trott, run out .......... G. J. Bonnor, b Briggs ... C. T. B. Turner, c Read, b L ohm ann........................ Second Innings, b Briggs ..........2 b Briggs .......... c Pilling, b Preston ... , c Crosfield, Briggs ... 73 J. J. Lyons, b Briggs ... 0 J. J. Ferris, c Docker, b Briggs...............................14 J. Worrall, bBriggs........... 0 J. M’C. Blackham, b Loh­ mann ............................... 5 J. D. Edwards, bBriggs... 0 c Smi t h , Briggs ... b Smith ... run out notout b ... 34 A. H. Jarvis, not out.. B ...................... Total ..........35 lbw, b Preston... 0 c Pougher, b Lohmann ... 19 run out .......... 0 B10, lb l ...11 Total ...192 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S h r e w s b u r y ’ s T e a m . First Innings. Second Innings. Turner... Ferris ... Trott ... Lyons ... O. M. R. W. . 44.2 •19 72 6 . 25 10 32 0 .27 8 60 3 . 8 1 21 1 O. M. R. W. 2 0 13 0 5 3 12 1 3.2 2 8 0 A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O.M. R. W. Lohmann... 12.1 7 16 3 w ... 30 17 45 1 Biiggs........... 12 4 17 6 ..................... 3712634 Preston 13.3 4 26 2 Pougher 14 6 29 0 Smith ... 8 3 18 1 NEXT ISSUE, NOVEMBER 1.