Cricket 1889

140 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. M ay 23,18S9. PERAMfeULATOfiB. First Innings. Second Innings. H. J. E. Burrell, b Moss... 17 l bw , b Christo- pherson......... 0 H. Philipson, capt., c Thesiger, b Wreford- Brown............................ 112 not out .......... 5 E. A. St. Hill, c Moss, b Wreford-Brown ......... 2 lbw, b Jones ... 1 M. R. Jardine, b Jones ... 4 not out .........34 G. L. Wilson, b Cuming ... 23 cWreford-Brown, bJones ......... 8 A. C. M. Croome, c Daug- lish, b Jones ................26 J. A. Gibbs, b Christo­ pherson ...................... 14 b Wreford- E. Smith, Brown... H. Lyon,b Christopherson 8 H. Bassett, b Christo­ pherson ... ................ 0 H. Tapsfleld, not out ... 0 B 4,1 b 2...................... 6 c Christopher­ son, b Wre­ ford-Brown ... 3 c Schwann, b Christophersn. 10 o Jones, b Christophersn. 21 L b Total ..212 Total ... 84 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E t c e t e r a s . Smith Bassett... Burrell... Croome... Tapsfleld First Innings. O. M. R. W. 21 7 46 1 . 86.218 53 5 19 7 40 3 9 1 25 0 7 2 22 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 5 25 3 11 11 5 6 2 7 9 3 0 21 1 0 20 1 0 15 1 Smith bowled one wide and Tapsfield one no-ball. P e r a m b u l a t o r s . First Innings. Second Innings O. M. R. W. O. M. II. W Cuming......... 23 1 02 1 ... ... 2 1 6 0 Moss ......... 31 14 60 1 ... ... 3 1 14 0 W.-Brown ... 34 20 38 3 ... ... 11 7 11 1 Jones ......... 19 12 26 2 ... ... 25.214 32 2 Christphrsn. 12.2 7 20 3 ... ... 19 12 19 3 . SURREY v. ESSEX. Neither side had its full strength for this match on Monday, owing to the withdrawal of Hampshire the first Inter-County fixture of the season at Kennington Oval. Mr. W . W. Read was an absentee from the Surrey eleven, and places were found for Sharpe and Lock- wooa, two young professionals of Notts, who made their first appearance in the team, hav­ ing duly qualified by residence. Essex on the other hand were without Messrs. A. P. Lucas, who it is said will play for tho County this season, R. C. Gosling, and H. G. Owen, bo that they missed three of their best bats­ men. Owing to the rain, play did not begin till half-past twelve o’clock, but when it did commence, Surrey, who took the innings, scored fast, and through the brilliant hitting of Maurice Read, 105 runs had been got by two o'clock. On the resumption, however, a remarkable change came over the game. Read after making 78, with only one chance, to long-OD after luncheon, was stumped, and Mr. Buxton coming on to bowl, proved so successful that four of the best Surrey wickets fell to him in the same number of overs. Though 120 Jhad been up with but one bats­ man out, the total was only 153 when the ninth wicket fell, and it then looked as if Surrey would be out for a comparatively small total. Sharpe, the last comer, was badly missed by Fowler at mid-off when he had made five, and Lohmann, who had not scored when his partner came in, was also let off at long-off when he had got 32. These mistakes proved very serious for Essex, as Sharpe after his escape played steadily and well, while Loh­ mann bit all-round with great vigour. The latter was responsible for 100 of the next 135 runs, and when he was bowled he had got 105 of the 149 runs scored since the fall of the ninth wioket. He had a second life at long- on the ball before he was out, but his innings was a brilliant display of fearless, well- timed hitting. His figures included thirteen 4’s. Sharpe showed great judgment, and except for his early mistake, his 35 not out was a most praiseworthy innings. Essex, batting at the end of the first day, had lost four of their best wickets for 30 when play ceased, and on the following morning the remaining batsmen were dismissed for an addition of 49, Lohmann, who did not come on till the close, taking four wickets in thirty- three balls for 10 runs. Following on in a minority of 223, Essex fared a little better, Burns, Littlewood and Jackson, a Colt who represented the County for the first time, all playing in good form. Sharpe followed up his excellent performance with the bat by a great success with the ball. He bowled throughout the innings, and delived forty-two overs for 49 runs and seven wickets. He bowls right-hand fastish, and as he keeps a good length, and not only varies his pace judiciously, but makes the ball do some­ thing, bids fair to be of use. Surrey won by an innings and 10 runs. S u r rey . Read, st Littlewood, b Burrell............... 78 Wood, c Womersley, b Burrell............... 20 Abel, b Bishop.........36 Lockwood, b Buxton 10 Mr. J. Shuter, b Buxton ............... 0 Mr. K. J. Key, c Burns, b Buxton ... 4 Lohmann, b Almond105 E s s e x . First Innings. Mr. J. Bastow, lbw, b Beaumont......................18 Almond, st Wood, b Beau­ mont ............................. 6 Burns, b Lockwood.........11 Mr. C. D. Buxton, b Beau­ mont ............................. 0 Jackson, b Beaumont ... 2 Mr. H.J.B. Burrell, b Loh­ mann .............................11 Mr. R. P. Sewell, c Wood, b Lohmann ............... 11 Littlewood, not out......... 8 Mr. D. Womersley,b Beau­ mont ............................. 0 Mr. G. Fowler, »t Wood, b Lohmann...................... 9 Mr. F. A. Bishop, b Loh­ mann ............................. 0 B 1,1 b 2...................... 3 Henderson, c Little­ wood, b Buxton ... Beaumont, st Little­ wood, b Bishop ... Bowley, b Bishop ... Sharpe, not out......... B 5, 1b 4, w 1 ... Total ..32 Second Innings. Total ... 79 b Lohmann ... 8 b Sharpe ... ... 0 b Lohmann ... 19 b Sharpe ... ... 10 c Bowley, b Sharpe ... ... 15 b Sharpe ... ... 0 b Sharpe ... ... 3 c Bowley, b Sharpe ... ... 20 b Lohmann ... 8 b Sharpe ... ... 17 not out ... 4 B 11,1 b 8 ... 19 Total ...123 BOWLINGi’ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Bishop 48 20 88 3 Sewell ... 6 1 27 0 Burrell... 27 5 81 2 Buxton... 19 8 41 4 Fowler ... 13 2 36 0 Almond. 3 0 10 1 Jackson 7 1 19 0 Buxton bowled one wide. E s s e x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Lockwood ...14 9 19 1 Beaumont ...20 6 47 5 Lohmann ...6.3 2 10 4 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ......... 21 10 28 3 Sharpe 42 20 49 7 Bowley 23 13 27 0 G. A. B ig g and G. A. Stocks put on 237 for the first wicket of Barrow-in-Furness against Kendal on Saturday last. B a r lo w carried his bat through Lancashire’s first innings against Leicestershire at Leicester on Monday and Tuesday. He scored 29 out of 125. E v e r y C r ic k e te r should send 7 stamps to the office of this paper for this year’s “ Cricket Calendar (21st year of publication). It contains chief fixtures for the season arranged in chrono­ logical order, table for registration of players in matches to come, pages for insertion of other en* gagements, laws of cricket, etc., etc. Handy size for the pocket, bound in cloth; in leather wal ets, gilt lettering, Is. 6d. REIGATE H ILL v. HORLEY. Played at Horley on May 18. R e ig a t e H i l l . F. Gilliat, c Dagnall, b W o o d ................ 1 C. H. Browne, st Lashmar, b Field 15 C. Hardman, b Goff 10 J. Nicholson, b Field 14 B 9,1b 4 .........13 Total T. H. G. Welch, c Goff, b Wood......... 5 E. B. Cotton, c Dag­ nall, b Field .........19 E. M. Robinson, c Field, b Wood ... 1 A. C. Collier, not out 86 J. Collier, c and b Wood...................... 0 A. Macaire, b Goff ... 22 T. hichardson, b Dagna1! ............... 0 H o r l e y . First Innings. Goff, c Cotton, b Welch... 83 Capt. Dorling, b Cotton ... 0 F. Field, b Welch ........47 A. Lashmar, c Cotton, b Welch............................ 0 b Collier W. Dorling, c Collier, b Welch............................ 0 ...186 W. R. Dagnall, b Cotton... c Collier, W. Kelsey, Welch............................. W. Wood, c Collier, b Welch............................ F.Lea, c Macaire, b Welch Rev. H. J. Lewis, b Cotton Second Innings. b Welch ......... 5 b Cotton ......... 1 c Collier,b Welch 5 ... 45 c A. C. Collier, b J. Collier ... 38 c Welch, b J. Collier ......... 7 6 run out F. W. Ke’sey, not out ... 0 B 5, lb 1....................... 6 Total .................106 not out absent......... c Macaire, Cotton ... b Welch B 17, w 1 ... 38 Total ...123 CROYDON v. SELHURST. Played at Croydon on May 18. C ro y d o n . R. J. J. Shrimpton, b Bishop ............... 10 A. Hill, c and b Goldsmith .........42 S. J. Ching, b Corden 12 F.O.Grant, cBaldock, b Bishop............... 8 H. J. Hawkins, b Bishop ............... 0 V. G. Biscoe, b Gold­ smith...................... 2 F. Turner, b Corden 20 R. Mainwaring, c Bishop, bBaldock 10 T.P.Austen.bCorden 0 A.E.Drage,b Corden 0 M. Wheeler, not out 6 B 1,1 b4, w l .. 6 Total ...116 Baldock, c Ching, Turner ............... Honeychurch, b Turner ............... Cave, b Ching......... Goldsmith, c and b Ching...................... Bishop, b Ching H. Corden, b Turner S e l h u r s t . b Lyndall, b Hawkins Barton, b lurner ... Prebble, not out ... Morris, b Turner ... C. Corden, not out... B 4,1 b 2 ......... Total 6 •2 3J 0 0 6 , 59 CROYDON v. SPENCER. Played at Wandsworth on May 18. C roy d on . H. W. Ward, b ElkJ. Aris, c Wood, b ington ............... 25 Elkington ......... 1 R. Biscoe. b Wood ... 16 E. L. Balch, b Elk­ J. C. Neech, b Wood 17 ington ................ 4 H. R. Groom, b ElkW. Brunt, l bw , b ington ............... 1 Castle ............... 7 E. R. Wilkinson, b W.H Dent, b Castle 0 Elkington ......... 0 B 8, 1b 3 ......... 11 C. W. M. Feist, not — out ...................... 32 Total .........114 S p e n c e r . H. Ashmead, c Aris, b Balch..................... 0 H. Liddiart, b Neech 0 W. Morris,b Balch ... 28 R. Castle, c Wilkin­ son, b B alch......... 7 John Larkin, b Neech 0 G. Jackson, c Dent, b Balch ............... 15 T. Bradford, b Neech 25 E. Elkington, b Biscoe ................ § L. Wood, c Biscoe, b Balch ............... 17 Jas. Larkin, notout 3 R. B. Watts, not out 4 L b 2, w 1 ......... 3 Total ..108 E. A. De L ittle , the young Australian, took eleven wickets of M.C.C. and G. for Cambridge University on Monday and Tuesday at a cost of fifty-two runs,