Cricket 1889

186 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OP THE GAME. JUNE 13,1889. UPPER TOOTING v. EALING. Played at Ealing on June 8 . U p p e r T o o tin g . N. Roberts, c Wood, b Stranack ......... 8 F. C. Ryde, not out... 26 W. H. Du Buisson, b Farr......................28 C. E. Judge, c and b Pearce ......... ... 2 E. K. Harvey, b Pearce F. G. Thorne, c Daw, b Stranack ............50 F. C. B. Wright, b F a r r ....................... 9 L. H. Dahl, c and b F a rr.........................27 D. Watney, b Farr ... 0 F. G. Oliver, c De Freitas, b Farr ... 2 G.F. Bonner, c Wood, b P earce..................10 0 B 5, lb 5, n b l... 11 E alin g . Total ...178 W. H. Daw, c and b Bonner ................ 14 E. Jowitt, c Dahl, b Bonner ................26 F. B. Becker, c Bonner, bWatney 4 E. Farr, b Dahl.........31 R. M. Pearce, h w, b Watney ............... 17 T. N. Tyndale, not out ...................... 15 C. W. Btranack, run out ...................... 8 S. F. Wood, c Du Buisson, b Watney B. C. Pearce, b Du Buisson................ D. S. De Freitas, b Oliver ................ N. E. Holland, b Oliver ......... ... B 4,1 b 3 ......... Total .........125 SUSSEX v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Although with only a moderate side, and with considerably, too, the worst of the game in the first innings, the Gloucestershire eleven played up so well when they followed on, that the game, begun at Brighton on Monday, ended yesterday evening in a draw entirely on their favour. Sussex, winning the toss, were in the whole of the opening day with one interruption of over an hour from rain, the last wicket falling just before seven o’clock with the total at 278. The honours rested with the colt, Major, and Bean, who together accounted for 165 of 267 from the bat. While they were together they added 97 runs, of which Bean contributed 59 by vigorous, if somewhat lucky, cricket. Major, who went in first, was the ninth out. Though he was somewhat fortunate in placing the ball at times, he gave no actual chance till he had got 106, when the wicket-keeper, standing back, missed him. He was in alto­ gether four hours and a half, and, altogether, it was a remarkable performance for a young player in practically his first year in County cricket. Mr. W. G. Grace, who is in rare form just now, made a promising commencement with Mr. Radcliffe for Gloucestershire, and 78 was the score when the latter was bowled. Mr. Grace, after making 70 out of 103 without a mistake, was caught at short-slip, and at lunch-time the score was 189 with only three batsmen out. Resuming, Mr. Cranston, whose 43 included a splendid square-leg hit from Humphreys over the pavilion and out of the ground for six, was caught at the wicket, and as no one but Painter made any stand after­ wards, the innings closed for 192, Hum­ phreys taking four of the last wickets with his lobs for thirty-six runs. Just failing to save the follow, Gloucestershire, 86 behind, lost Mr. W . G. Grace the very first ball of the second innings. At 46 Mr. Radcliffe was bowled, but Messrs. Cranston and Brain after beginning oarefully hit out freely, and when play ceased on Tuesday night were both in, Mr. Cranston, who had scored eighteen from one over of Humphreys, 94, Mr. Brain 43, and the total 171 for two wickets. Gloucestershire were 85 on when play was resumed yesterday, and the two amateurs added 53 more before Mr. Brain was caught. In two hours he had helped to in­ crease the score by 178 runs, and his 73, in which were ten fours, were the result of good and taking cricket. Mr. Cranston was caught 82 runs later, at third man, bringing to an end a brilliant innings of three hours and fifty minutes. During this time he had scored 130 runs, with only two chances, one when he had got 76, the other just after he had com ­ pleted his 100. Messrs. Chard and Evans mado another stand upon the fall of the seventh wicket, and 76 runs were added before the latter was caught. The innings was de clared closed when the total was 368 f or nine wickets, and this left Sussex with 283 to win in two hours and three- quarters. They began badly, too, losing Quaife the second ball. Major and Bean also failed to score, but Humphreys, Jesse Hide, Mr. Dudney, and Hollands all did fairly well, and when the game came to an end Sussex still wanted 150 to win with three wickets to fall. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, c A., b J. Hide ..........................70 b Bean.. ... 0 Mr.O.G.Radcliffe, b J.Hide 24 b Tate............... 26 Mr. J. Cranston, c Mayes, b A. H ide............. . ... 43 c Hollands, b Major .........130 Mr, J. H. Brain, b Bean ... 0 c Quaife, b Bean 73 Painter, st Mayes, b A. Hide ............................ 38 b Humphreys... 81 Mr. H. B. Champain, lbw, b A. H ide...................... 0 b Tate................ 0 Mr. D. L. Evans, st Mayes, b Humphreys................ 2 not out ..........50 Mr. E. G. Murdock, i b Humphreys ................. 0 c Tate, b Hum­ phreys ......... 4 Roberts, not out................. 0 b Humphreys ... 0 Mr. J. A. Bush, b Hum­ phreys ...................... 2 not out ......... 9 Mr. H. W. Chard, c Mayes, b Humphreys................. 1 c Humphreys, b Major .........32 B ......................... 12 B U .lb l.w l 13 Total ............... 192 S ussex . First Innings. Quaife, c Chard, b Grace 14 Major, c Bush, b Grace ...100 Mr. W. Newham, c Bush, b Radcliffe ............... 19 J. Hide, c Bush, b Roberts 0 Bean, c Evans, b Radcliffe 59 Humphreys, c Murdock, b Roberts ......................11 Mr.'<W. Dudney, b Mur­ dock .............................29 Hollands, c Roberts, b G race............................. 6 Mayes, 1b w, b Grace ... 7 A. Hide, not o u t.............. 7 Tate, c Grace, bRoberts 9 B 6 , lb 4, w 1.............11 Total ...368 Second Innings, c Grace, b Roberts......... 0 c Grace, b Roberts......... 0 cBush.b Roberts 19 b Chard ...........34 b Roberts......... 0 not out .........37 b Chard ........... 16 c Brain, b Rad­ cliffe.................. 21 B 4,1b 2 ... 6 Total ............... 278 Total ...133 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u s s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. R. W. G race....... 48 12 1154 ........... 15 9 28 0 Roberts ... 56.282 68 3 ........... 38 15 53 4 Radcliffe ... 27 10 62 2 ........... 13.1 7 15 1 Chard......... 6 1 11 0 ........... 22 13 27 2 Murdoch ... 10 3 11 1 Painter 3 0 4 0 Radcliffe bowled a wide. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. A. Hide... ... 28 10 46 3 ........... 34 12 68 0 Tate ......... 9 4 18 0 ........... 44 15 68 2 J. Hide......... 22 6 30 2 ........... 36 21 25 0 Bean ......... 23 3 50 1 ........... 4015 103 2 Humphreys... 10.1 2 36 4 ........... 22.3 3 81 3 Major... 14 5 10 2 A. Hide bowled one wide. INOOGNITI v. STAFF COLLEGE. Played at Sandhurst on June 8. I ncogniti . First Innings. Second Innings. S. C. Newton, b Pedley ... 11 b Pedley ......... 29 C. J. Carver, c Robb, b Gater.............................25 F. Strick, not out ......... 0 b Pedley ......... J. W. Atter, c Robb, b * G ater............................ 7 b Pedley ......... I. D. Chambers, b Gater... 25 C. S. Dean, 1b w, b Lush­ ington ............................ 4 E. Giberne, b Monro ... 13 st Addison, b Pedley .........18 E. Tanner, b Gater ... ... 13 cChance,bMonro G. Ward, run out ......... 1 not out ......... Capt. Inglefield, b Pedley 5 Capt. Gawne, b Pedley ... 0 B 3,1 b 2...................... 5 B ................ G.F.Ellison, b Tanner P. W. Lushington, b Tanner ............... H. Gater, c Dean, b Tanner ............... C. Monro, b Tanner Capt. Robb, b Dean... Capt.Hornby, run out O. H. Pedley, not out ...................... S taff C ollege . Capt. Cavendish, b Tanner................ Capt. Chance, lbw , Tanner ......... Capt. Addison, c Inglefield,bTanner A. Cole, b Tanner L b 10, w 1, n b 3 14 Total , 67 INCOGNITI v. HUNDRED OF HOO. Played at Upnor on June 7 and 8 . INCOGNITI. E. F. Prall, not out 17 Booth B 11,1 b 4 Total W. E. Martyn, run out .........................40 H. T. Grundtvig, c Young, b Booth ... 31 T. M. Wilde, b Osen- ton ....................... 1 A. E. Gibson, c Lake, b Booth ..................15 E. E. Felton, b Booth 5 B. H. Latter, c sub., b Middleton ..........101 G. A. Rimington, b L ake........................ 41 H u n d r e d * o f Hoo. First Innings. C. Lake, b Felton ............82 A. Young, b Gibson.........81 A.W. Booth, st Rimington, b Gibson ...................... 6 Capt. Crofts, cRimiagton, b Gibson ...................... Capt. W. Stratford, b Cob­ bold ............................ G. K. Anderson, c Gibson, b Cobbold...................... Lieut.-Col. Bircham, b Middleton......... 0 J. D. Nicholl, c Young, b Lake ... 22 C.W. S. Cobbold, b , 15 15 ...303 Second Innings, b Gibson ... b Cobbold... C. B. Voisey, b Felton ... W. D. Bewster, b Gibson P. Hilton, c Cobbold, b Felton............................ Middleton, not out ......... W. Osenton, c and b Gibson .............. . ... B 2,1 b 1......... ......... b Gibson , b Gibson , b Martyn , , 60 6 6 0 4 c Grundtvig, b Gibson ......... 38 c Gibson, b Cob­ bold ................ 8 c sub., b Gibson 1 1b w, b Gibsoa 0 1b w, b Cobbold 2 not out B 3,1 b 4 Total ...114 _____________________ Total ...187 BUCKHURST H ILL v. ESSEX C. AND G. Played at Leyton on June 5. E ssex 0 . and G. W. H. Pemberton Barnes, b Palmer... 0 G. F. Higgins, c All­ port, b Phillips ... 47 Burns,h w, b Charles- worth ............... 59 W. T. Matthews, b Hants ................. 30 Littlewood, c White- law,b Charlesworth 1 E. J. Watts, st Mc­ Ewen, b Wliitelaw 45 A. J. East, b Palmer 22 F.A.Bishop.bPalmer 3 Carpenter, c Hants, b Whitelaw .........28 H. M. Kearsey, b Charlesworth ... 12 W. R. Waller, c and b Whitelaw......... 4 Russell, not out ... 3 B 12,1 b 7, w l ... 20 Total .........274 Buckhur 8 T H ill. First Innings. Second Innings. G. McEwen, b Russell ... 0 W. W. Tween, 1 b w, b Russell ......................... 19 W. H. Charlesworth, c Bishop, b Russell.......... 3 R. L. Allport, c Higgins, b Bishop ... ................ R. J. Hutchinson, c Russell, b B ishop......... G. Palmer, c Bishop, b Russell ......................... 11 A. N. Offin, b Bishop.......... 7 H. G. Nicoll, c Russell, b Bishop............................. 1not out F. Gingell, c Bishop, b Russell ....................... 0 b Burns H. A. Hants, c East, b Russell ....................... 9 W. J. Phillips, not out ... 19 run out Whitelaw, cEast.b Russell 0 B ............................... 25 lb w , b Little­ wood ......... 8 run out Total ...104 ... 40 st East, b Watts 11 B 8 ,1 b 5 ... 13 Total ...111 Total ................109 Total ... 56 In a match played at Twyford, between Twyford and Cookham, on June 1, J. Bailey, who will be recognised by many as a forward of the well-known Marlow Football Club, clean bowled six Twyford wickets for 5 runs, and on fou r occasions broke the leg bail. Another Marlow footballer—R. A. Lunnon, the captain of the club—accomplished a fine bowling performance on the same day for Marlow v. Hampstead, taking five wickets for six runs. The first seven Hampstead wickets fell for two runs !