Cricket 1889

270 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, JULY 18, 1889. ? S uAUS - a u oJr 9r I u* ^ IruMft .(jiiUM, 2 0 ^ . 4- ^tl\ u ^ v-iM* .) This brought his aggregate for Ewell to 802 fornine innings, which, with two not outs, gives an average of 114.4. The score just named, I may add, is Mr. Leg- gatt’s fourth successive innings of three figures for Ewell. Lucky Ewell! CHIEF FIXTURES FOR NEXT WEEK. T h u rsday , J u l y 18—Kennington Oval, Gentn of Surrey v. Gentn.of Philadelphia; Lord’s.M.O.O. and G. v. Norfolk; Bristol, Gloucestershire v. Somersetshire; Huddersfield, Yorkshire v. Lancashire; Leyton, Essex v. Leicestershire; Nottingham, Notts v. Kent. M onday , J uly 22—Lord’s, M.O.C. v. Gentn. of Philadelphia; Kennington Oval, Surrey C. and G. v. London and Surburban Asso.; Birming­ ham, Warwickshire v. Lancashire; Bishop Stortford, Herts v. Essex; Brighton, Sussex v. Hampshire; Derby, Derbyshire v. Surrey; Sheffield, Yorkshire v. Notts. SUSSEX v. SURREY. The Surrey eleven won their first match of the season against Sussex at Brighton yester­ day, though with only three wickets to spare. Owing to heavy rains before and during the match, the ground was not in favour of run- getting, and the scoring was very much below the average of these contests. Though Sussex won the toss they made but a moderate start, and at luncheon-time the tcore was only 79 for the loss of four batsmen. A very useful stand by Mr. Brann,who had not playedbefore for Sussex this year, and Jesse Hide, how­ ever, made matters look much better, and, indeed, their partnership was the feature of the innings. They had raised the score from 80 to 165 before Mr. Brann was out for a well- hit 87, and Hide was still in when the last wicket fell. His 75 not out was the result of two hours and twenty minutes’ batting, and, considering the state of the ground, too much praise can hardly be bestowed on his innings, one of inestimable value to his side. Rain only allowed Surrey twenty minutes for batting, and during this time they were unfortunate enough to lose two of their best batsmen, Mr. Shuter and Read, for 15 runs. On Tuesday, too, Abel and Mr. Read were soon dismissed, but the Sussex bowlers found Mr. Key and Henderson more difficult to part, and with one interruption from rain the partnership, which had added 48 runs, ended with the retirement of Mr. Key, who was thrown out by Quaife for an excellent score of 33. Henderson saw Lockwood and Lohmann retire, and then he was bowled, having played admirable cricket for his 47. Beaumont, the last man, joined Sharpe with 42 runs still wanted to reach the Sussex score, but the two professionals played with great pluck, and as the tenth wicket added 43, Surrey were, after all, one run ahead on the first hands. "When Sussex began their second innings at 5.10 on Tuesday, Loh­ mann, who had taken nine of the ten Sussex wickets on the first day, again bowled with remarkable success, and half the side were out with the total only 43. Mr. Brann, as in the first innings, though, hit with great freedom, and with Mr. Newnam runs came so fast that Abel and Sharpe were put on for Lohmann and Beaumont. A fine catch by Maurice Read at long-on dismissed Mr. Brann, and. in the following over Sharpe bowled Mr. New­ ham. Another fine catch at long-on settled Bean, and with the two next balls Arthur Hide and Mayes were sent baok, so that the innings came to a very sudden end, the last three batsmen falling in three successive balls Surrey, left with 81 to win, entered on their second innings yesterday, and a disastrous start they made, Mr. Shuter, Abel, and Mr. Read being out in the first three overs. Maurice Read, however, hit freely, and Mr. Key and Henderson again rendered good ser­ vice, in this case really saving the side. "When the Bixth wicket fell at 64, things were looking bad for Surrey, and Henderson’s dis­ missal, at 70, for a most valuable 20, did not improve matters. Lockwood, who was badly missed in the long-field, and Wood, however, made the runs still wanted, and Surrey won with only three wickets in hand. Arthur Hide got six of the seven wickets that fell, at a cost of only 29 runs, a good performance. SUSSEX. First Innings. Mr. F. IH. Gresson, c M, Read, b Lohmann............................ 6 Major, b Beaumont..............................19 Mr. W. Newham, c Abel.b Lohmann.........................14 b Sharpe Quaife, c Henderson, b Lohmann...........................................13 J. Hide, not o u t....................................75 Humphreys, b Lohmann 4 Mr. G. Brann, b Loh­ mann ...................... ... 37 Second Innings. lbw,b Beaumont 1 b Lohmann ... 7 ... 25 b Lohmann ... 0 b Lohmann ... 9 b Lohmann ... 17 Bean, b^Lohmann .M ... 0 A. Hide, b Lohmann ... 4 Mayes, b Lohmann......... 0 Tate, b Lohmann ......... 0 B 7, lb 1 ................ 8 c M. Read, b Abel................22 c M. Read, b Lohmann ... 0 b Lohmann ... 0 run out ......... 0 not out ......... 0 Total .........180 S urrey . . 81 First Innings. Mr. J. Shuter, c Humph­ reys, b A. Hide ......... Abel, b Tate......................15 M. Read, b A. H ide......... 5 Mr. W. W. Read, b Tate... 1 Mr. K. J. Key, run out ... 33 Henderson, b J. Hide ... 47 Lockwood, b Bean .........18 Wood, c Mayes, b J. Hide ...................... ... 2 Lohmann, c A. Hide, b Bean ............................ 13 Sharpe, not o u t............... 22 Beaumoht, st Brain, b Humphreys ............... 20 B 9, lb 1......................10 Total Second Innings. c Humphreys, b Tate............... 1 c and b A. Hide 0 c and b A. Hide 17 b A. Hide ......... 0 b A. H ide.........19 c Gresson, b A. Hide............... 20 not out ......... 8 not out ......... 7 c Newham, b A. Hide................ 0 Total .........181 B 9, lb 1 ... 10 Total ... 82 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Lohmann Sharpe B. aumont Abel ... Lockwood S u sse x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 44.418 67 9 ... 24 11 54 0 ... 20 15 16 1 ... 7 2 14 0 ... 9 2 21 0 S u rrey . First Innings. O. M. R. W. A. Hide ... 23 6 54 2 Tate ......... 33 10 69 2 J. Hide ... 10 3 14 2 Bean ......... 18 5 28 2 Humphreys.. 2.4 1 6 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 21.3 9 31 6 ... 6 2 15 1 ... 16 9 27 1 ... 1 0 8 1 Second Innings. O.M. R. W, . ... 20.1 9 29 6 . ... 11 2 23 1 . ... 5 1 7 0 . ... 4 0 13 0 WESTMINSTER v. CHARTERHOUSE. Played at Vincent Square on July 12 and 13. Charterhouse won by six wiokets. W ebtminbthr . First Innings. J. Gifford, b Barker....... 3 H. O. Blaker, c Wood­ house, b Barker ....... 6 F. Street, b Stanbrough... 24 S. H. Gregory, b Barker... 8 P. Armitage, b Smith ... 13 R. E. Oliver, b Smith ... 80 B. Southey, c Crossman.b Smith........................... 8 H. E. Oliver, b Smith ... 0 J. O. Powell, b Smith ... 0 0. H. Gregory, c Crossman, b Smith ..................... 6 J. A. Willett, not out ... 7 Extras .................. 25 Second Innings, b Holman......... cShawe,b Smith b Smith .........24 c and b Holman 6 b Holman......... b Holman.........18 b Holman... b Holman ... b Barker ... not out run out B 10, lb 2 Total ...180 Total ...102 C h arterh ou se . First Innings. Second Innings. F. R. Meade, b Gifford ... 35 not ont ......... 4 N. F. Shawe, c Gifford, b Street......... ................ 14 J. G. Woodhouse, h Gif­ ford ............................. 7 run out ......... 10 D. Crossman, c Blaker, b C. H. Gregory ... ......... 35 c Armitage, b S. H. Gregory ... 4 M. H. Stanbrough, b Wil­ lett ............................ 35 not out ......... 18 G. O. Smith, b S. H. Gre­ gory ............................ 39 c Southey, b Gifford ... ... 8 M. G. Grant-Peterkin, b S. H. Gregory............... 3 b G ifford......... 0 G. C. Barker, b S. H. Gre­ gory ......... ......... ... 50 J. H. Woodbridge, b Gif­ ford ............................ 0 B. W. Holman, o Street, b Powell........................... . 7 C. H. King, not out ......... 7 Extras ...................... 5 Extras......... 3 Total ............... 237 Total 47 CROYDON v. BRIXTON WANDERERS. Played at Croydon on July 13. C roydon . R. Biscoe, c Gilligan, b Veillard ......... 0 H. R. Groom, c sub., b Veillard .........10 C. W. M. Feist, c Beber,b Gilligan... 77 H.W.Ward.b Veillard 6 A. W. Allan,b Griffith 2 J. C. Neech, c Glover, b Griffith............... 1 J. Aris, c and b Veil­ lard ......................66 F. Grant, run out ... 3 C. S. Agnew,b Gilli­ gan ...................... 0 M. F. Archdall, b Veillard................ 0 W. Brunt, not out ... 4 B10, lb 1 ............11 ...180 Total B r ixto n W an derers . C.H.Wall,bAllan ... 43 E. H. Cross, b Feist 1 R. Selby, c Allan, b Grant ................12 J. Leleu, b Feist ... 8 N. E. Bieber,b Feist 1 W. A. Gilligan, not out ............... ... 1 F. Fowler, C. F. Jones, and B. Glover did not bat. A. A. Griffith, b Allan 0 A. E. Veillard, not out ...................... 1 B9, w 2 ... ... ... 1 1 Total . 73 STREATHAM v. M.C.C. AND G. Played at Streatham on July 13. S tr e a th a m . E. C. Evelyn, c Mar­ tyn, bFord ......... 31 W. Bird, b A. Hearne 1 W. S. Trollope, c Mar­ tyn, bA. Hearne ... 0 C. L. Morgan, b A. Hearne ................ 2 G. Brann, c and b Ford...................... 16 T. Lindley, b Cobbold 49 A. C. Broadbent, lbw, b Ford ................ 5 M.O.C. F. Hearn, c Morley, b B rann................ 48 A. W.Soames.b Lindley 6 J. Turner, c C. L.Mor­ gan, b Brann......... 43 F. G. J. Ford, b Eve­ lyn ...................... 0 A. Hearne, c C. Mor­ gan, b Brann......... 15 Carlin, b Brann ... 7 A. N. Morley, b Ford 49 N. C. Bailey, b A. Heame ... ......... 30 F. J. Dixon, b A. Heame ............... 5 O. Morgan, not out... 5 B ......................11 Total ...204 AND G. O. B. Martyn, 1bw, b Lindley ... ......... Capt. Walker, b Lindley ..; ......... E. Giberne, b Brann P. V. Turner,not out E.G.Cobbold.bBrann B 13,lb 2 ......... Total ...143 DULWICH v. BATTERSEA. Played at Dulwich on July 13. D u l w ic h . E.J.Heasman,bBrown 3 F.M.Walker,bFlnding 0 J, A. Macdonald, lbw, b E vans............... 37 M.J.Roberts.bBarnes 46 J. A. Rimmington, b E.West 19 T. S. Tregellas, not out ... ......... ... 60 R. Nevill and J. H. Farrer did not bat. Battersea did not bat. T. Hardy, c W., b E. West...................... 1 E. H. Heasman, b Finding............... 10 C. H. Carter, not out 45 B 12, lb 2, w 1 ... 15 Total ...236