Cricket 1889

102 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. MAY 9, 1889. ‘ ‘ CbftnK First Innings. Second Innings. O.M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lyddon ... ... 11 2 16 0 .....14 2 36 2 T. P.Harvey 10.4 8 3 8 .......... 17 3 41 2 Boxall ... 2 0 11 0 Harris ... 9 1 22 4 CROYDON v. CARLTON. Played at North Park, Croydon, on May 4. C a r l t o n . E. Moore, b ShrimpR. Dalgleish, b Ching 1 ton ...................... 3 G. H. Slade, not out 11 R. Docking, b W. J. K. Flinton, b Shrimpton ... 9 Ching..................... 0 R. Whitcomb, b M. F. Bailey, c and b Shrimpton ......... 5 Shrimpton ... ... 0 G.F. Long, b ShrimpJ. H. Hardy, b ton ................ 0 Shrimpton 2 R. Marsh, run out ... 0 B ...................... 1 H. Robinson, b Ching 0 ■— Total ......... 32 C r o y d o n . R. J. J. Shrimpton. c W. H. Dent,st Marsh, Robinson, b Whitb Slade ................ 17 comb... ... ... 8 W. Brunt, b Hardy.. 6 . A. Archer, b WhitF. Turner, c Robin­ comb... ......... ... 0 son, b Docking ... 0 . J. Ching, b Hardy 0 H. Biscoe, not out ... 0 H. J. Hawkins, b A. Watson.b Docking 0 Flinton ................ 1 B 14,1 b 2, w 2 ... 18 Mainwaring, b — Whitcomb ......... 7 Total ......... 58 M. Wheeler, c Slade, b Flinton............... 1 HONOR OAK v. TOWNLEY PARK. Played at Honor Oak on April 27. H o n or Oak. G. Harrison, b W. Wood... .............25 H. Holford, b W. Wood.................... 1 G. Smedley, c New­ ton, b C. B. Wood 57 F. Lett, c Cox, b W. Wood.................... 8 F. Harrison, b Cock­ ing .................... 5 J. H. Warren, b W. Wood.................... . 2 B. Kenyon, b C. B. Wood......... ... ... 4 W. Murden, c Faulk­ ner, b Cox ......... E. H. Dines,c Faulk­ ner, b C. B. Wood T. B. Woodfall, not out ...................... C. H. Mayo, c New­ ton, b Cox ... ... B ... ... ... ... Total ...125 T o w n l e y P a r k . J. Faulkner, c and b L e t t ....................... 4 G. A. Simpson, c Ken­ yon, b Lett .........17 C. B. Wood, c Wood- ( all, b Lett ... ... P. Newton, b F. Har­ rison ....................... 0 A. B. Gasson, b Lett T. Cox, not out W. Wood, b Lett ... Myers, st Dines, b G. Harrison......... B 3, lb 2, w 1 ... Total 40 S. Moore, E. C.’ Cocking and J. Buck did not bat HONOR OAK v. PHCENIX, UPPER CLAPTON. Played at Honor Oak on May 4. P h c e n ix . W.J.Sowerby.c Mayo, b Lett ......... ... 3 A. 3 . Osmond, st Dines,b G.Harrison 32 J. 8. Tekel, b G. Har­ rison ...................... 2 A. Coats, b G. Har­ rison ......... ... ... 11 E. Sansum, b Lett... 10 G. F. Wells, b G. Harrison......... ... 0 H o n o r O a k , G.Harrison,bOsmond 11 G. Smedley. c Vining, b Sansum ... ... 3 F.Harrison,bOsmond 0 F. Lett, run out .,. 7 W. North, c ana b Sansum ................ 1 B. Kenyon, b Coates 10 W. Murden, run out 1 E. B. Wells, b G. Harrison......... ... P. Nell, run out ... E. Griggs, c Mayo, b F. Harrison......... G. P. Yining, b Lett W. Ager, not out ... B 2, lb 1, w 2, nb 1 T otal... , 85 ,T. H. Warren, not out ......................28 H. Holford, b San­ sum ...................... 7 E. H. Dines, c and b Osmond..................11 B ........................ 13 Total ......... KEW v. PUTNEY FA IRFAX . Played at Kew on May 4. W. Norris, 1 b w, b Sale ...................... 5 A. Gold, c Holloway, b Morrison ......... 3 C. Lister, b Morrison 5 A. Watford, l bw, b Sale ............. . ... 12 J. Taylor, l bw, b Morrison 1.............. 1 J. Bailey, c Knight, b Morrison............... 14 W. Goff, b Sale ... H. Pring, b Sale ... G. Parker, b Sale ... H. Brill, b "Sale Rev. S. Goldney, not out ......... ......... Extras................ Total P u t n e y F a ir f a x . A. Bailey, c and b Norris ............... W. Gifkins, b Taylor W. Tankin, st Wat­ ford, b Taylor C. Morrison.b Taylor A. Dailey, b Taylor... E. Sale, b Taylor ... F. Knight, run o u t... 58 W. Holloway, c and b Taylor............... 0 A. Denning, not out 2 J. Briggs, b Goff ... 0 T. Dubbins, run out 0 Extras............... 6 Total 49 CRICKET AT CAMBRIDGE. PERAMBULATORS v. ETCETERAS. Only moderate scoring was the result of this, the opening match of the University season, played at Cambridge on Friday and Saturday last. The m ost noticeable feature of the game was the bowling of Mr. Woods, who took ten wickets for the Etceteras at a cost of only 31 runs. Mr. Woods also proved to be the highest scorer on his side. Messrs. Hoare, Leese (last year’s Winchester captain), and Gosling were the moBt successful batsmen for the Perambulators. Mr. Wilson bowled with great effect in the first innings of the Etceteras, six wickets falling to him for an average of just over 5 runs. E t c e t e r a s . First Innings. Second Innings. F. G. J. Ford, c Leese, b Wilson ......................24 c Buxton, b Wil- Bon ..................... 17 W. J. Rowell, bWi'son ... 17 b Wilson ..........18 G. H. Cotterill, c Hoare, b Wilson ........................ 0 b Foljambe ... 6 T. Todd, c Gosling, b Wil­ son ............................... 15 lbw, b Foljamte 2 S. M. J. Woods, c Leese, b Mordaunt...................... 6 F. E. Woodhead, lbw, b Mordaunt ... ................ R.A.A.Beresford, c Milles, b Wilson ................ ... C. W. Parry, b Wilson *.. G. M'Gregor, c Buxton, b Mordaunt...................... A. Martineau, c Young, b Mordaunt...................... E. A. de Little, not out ... B 3,1 b 2, n b 1 ......... Total ... ......... ! 3 Robinson, b Young .........36 5 c Robinson, b Milles .........12 1 c Milles, b Mor­ daunt ......... 5 6 c Young, b Mor­ daunt ......... 4 6 b Wilson 1 b Young ... 4 not out 6 B 18, lb 1 ... 35 4 0 19 Total ...164 C. H. Mayo did not bat. First Innings. H. J. Mordaunt, b Woods 0 R.C. Gosling.c Martineau, b Woods ...................... 3 V. F. Leese, c and b Ford 12 J. S. Robinson, c and b Wood3............................ 2 W. R. Hoare, lbw, b Ford 0 Hon. H.A. Milles,b Woods 0 A. H. Harrison, b Woods 4 A. R. Buxton, c and b Woods ...................... 0 W. A. R. Young, c and b Woods ...................... 1 R. A. Wilson, 1b w.b Ford 2 G. J. Foljambe, not out... 0 Total ................24 P e r a m b u l a t o r s . Second Innings. b Martineau ... 2 b Woods ......... 80 c Ford, b Woods 25 b Woodhead ... 0 b De Little 38 b Woods ... ... 9 b Beresford 0 run out ......... 6 run out ......... 8 not out ......... 10 b De Little......... 0 B 7,1 b 1......... 8 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E t c e t e r a s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Mordaunt,. Milles........ Young Wilson ... 14 ... 6 ... 9 ... 16 Foljambe 17 Hoare ... 4 Milles bowled a no-ball. 4 ......... 25 9 47 0 .........12 5 14 1 0 ......... 9 4 11 2 6 ......... 25.210 44 3 22 2 7 0 P e r a m b u l a t o r s . Woods Ford ... First Innings. O. M. R. W. 13.4 13 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 6 12 7 ........... 13 6 7 12 3 ......... 4 0 De Little... 14.2 4 Martineau 11 1 Woodhead 15 Beresford 5 6 14 2 9 THE SEN IORS’ MATCH. The annual match between two elevens of Seniors, played at Cambridge on Monday and Tuesday last, gave rise to, on the whole, interesting cricket. The respective sides were captained by Messrs. S. M. J. Woods, the secretary of the University Club, and Mr. E. M. Butler, Mr. Ford, the captain, being un­ able to take part in the opening trial of the season. The bowlers were seen to advantage in the earlier part of the game, and the highest individual scorers in the first hands were the two old Etonians, Hon. H. A. Milles and Mr. C .P . Foley, who together were respon­ sible for almost one half of the runs made by Mr. Woods’ side from the bat. Messrs. Hos- sack and Holdship bowled with considerable success, but their figures were not so good as those of Mr. Martineau, the Uppingham slow bowler of 1897, who took six wickets in Mr. Butler’s first innings for 36 runs. Going in again in a majority of 51 runs, Mr. Woods’ eleven again showed to moderate advantage, and, as before, in a great measure through the effective batting of Messrs. Milles and Foley, who, this time, were responsible for 71 of 129 from the bat. Mr. Butler’s side, when they went in for their second innings, wanted 192 to win, and although Messrs. Rowell, Rob­ inson, and Gooch all played up well, Mr. Woods’ side had, until almost the finish, the best of the game. Mr. Butler, however, found in Mr. De Little a very useful ally, and though 39 runs were still wanting when the former, who, according to custom, went in / last, commenced to bat, the two succeeded in making the sum wanted, winning, after a very interesting finish,with only one wicket to spare. M r . S. M. J. W o o d s ’ S id e . Total ...136 First Innings. MrG.H.Cotterill, c Young, b Hossack......................] C. P. Foley, c Gooch, b Hossack ......................32 S. M. Stewart, b De Little 27 H. E. W. Hotfmeister, c Hossack, b Holdship ... 6 W. R. Hoare, b Holdship 0 C. W. Parry, b Holdship 6 Hon.H.A.Milles.bHossack 3i W. H. Leese, b De Little... 0 A. Martineau, not out ... 10 C. H. Hunter, c and b Bossacl: ...................... 4 not out R. A. Wilson, c and b Hossack ...................... 4 S. M.JT. Woods, b Holdship 1 Second Innings. c Hoare, b De Little ......... 0 c Hossack, b De Little .........44 b Holdship ... 4 b Holdship ... 0 c Robinson, b Holdship ... 0 b Hossack.........26 c Todd, b Young 2*7 b Hossack......... 0 c Holdship, b Hossack........ 2 ... 25 B 5,1 b 4...................... 9 Total ................ 146 b De Little ... 0 c Holdship, b Young ......... 1 Extras ... 11 Total ...140