Cricket 1889

SEPT. 26, 1889. CRIOKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. 425 supported by Humphreys and Mr. Turnbull. Though his team , however, made 256, this total did not prove sufficient, and Hearne’s twelve headed it by 61 runs. G. G . Hearne and Barnes were responsible for more than one half o f the aggregate, a nd both shaped in their very best fo im . W h ile they were together 89 runs were added to the score. Barton and Lohmann, too , h it freely, and W righ t played carefully for his 25. In their second innings Mr. Newham ’s side had scored 72 for five wickets when the game ended. As they were 11 runs on with six wickets to fall at the finish, the match was drawn. M r . N e w h a m ’ s T e a m . First Innings. Mr. F. C. New.b A. Hcarne 3 Second Innings. B u rto n , b Wright ..........10 Mr. G.L. Wilson, bWright 21 c A. Heame, b G. Lohmann... 9 Mr. W. Newham, c G. F. Hearne, b A. Hearne ... 81 W . Humphreys, c S. Loh­ mann, b Burton ..........46 Mr. W. H. Dudney, c Bead, b G. Lohmann ... 0 Mr. R. M. Turnbull, c and b A. Hearne .................40 W. Marlow, b A. Hearne 14 W . West, c and b Cr. G. Hearne..............................12 Mr. H. B. Peaison, c F. Hearne, b A. Hearno ... 9 Mr. F. T. Pearson, b A. Hearne............................... 0 Mr. W. G. Inwood,.not out 2 T. Shoubridge, 1 b w, b A. Hearne........................ 5 Extras ........................ 3 c F. Hearne, b Wright .......... 0 not out ....... 9 c G. F. Hearne, b Lohmann ... 26 b G. Lohmann 4 not oat ..........12 Extras Total ... t......... Total ... 72 G. F. H e a b n e ’ s T e a m . G. G. Hearne, c F. Pearson, b Hum­ phreys .................79 M. Read, run out ... 19 F. Hearne,c Dudney, b Shoubridge......... 5 S. B. Lohmann, b Shoubridge .......... 8 G. A. Lohmann, c New, b Humphreys 24 G. Burton,c Dudney, b Newham ..........48 A. Hearne, b Shou­ bridge ................. 5 W. Barnes, c Wilson, b Shoubridge......... 76 W. Wright, b West... 25 B. Warsop, c Hum­ phreys, b Newham 8 W. Barratt, b West... 0 G. F. Heame, not out 1 B 12,1 b 8, w 1 ... 21 Total ...319 BROADW ATER CLUB v. TWENTY -ONE OF SOUTH W E ST SURREY . Some good cricket was the outcome of a match , under the above title, played on the ground o f the Broadwater Club on Thursday last. Mr. Nepean, the M iddlesex amateur, as w ill be seen, was in form both with bat and ball. He t ook thirteen wickets, and carried out h is bat for 46 out of 97 for two wickets. X X I. o f S o u t h -W e s t S u r r e y . Dr. Lewis, b Street... 7 E.Whitburn.stParry, b Nepean.................10 G.T.Hewitt.b Nepean 91 Capt. Crauford.c and b Nepean................. 8 L. Lutyens, st Lam­ bert, b Nepean ... 0 A.Tringham,bNepean 3 H. Ramsden, b Mar­ shall 1 W. Edwards, c Mar­ shall, b Nepean ... 3 T. Mann, b Nepean 13 S. Tringham, c and b Nepean ................. 2 Rev.G. E.J. Milner, at Lambert, bNepean 0 L. H. Luck, b Street 2 J.Hutchens.bNepean 10 A.Ayling,c Marshall, b Nepean ............ 16 A. Bothwell. cKemp, b Marshall ........... 8 H. Page, b Parry ... 5 W.Vincent,bNepean 1 C. Tomblin, st Mar­ shall, b Nepean ... 0 H. Hewitt, b Parry... 3 J. Lockyer, not out 11 W. Denyer, b Parry 0 Extras....................22 Total ...........216 B r o a d w a t e r . C.W.Parry.b Lutyens 15 I G. O. Smith, not out 20 S. Farnfield, c Crau- i Extras................. 7 ford, b Hewitt ... 9 — E. A. Nepean, not out 46 I Total .......... 97 A. F. Kemp, A. J. Gibbs, M. Marehall, A. Street, N. Debenham, C. Lambert, and H. H. Fairclough did not bat. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE TOWNS CHALLENGE CUP. This match, which has so far occupied four days, was continued on Saturday last at Northampton. The Enigmas, who headed their opponents by 10 runs on the first innings, scored heavily when they went in again. All the seven who batted got double figures, and when play ceased only half of the wickets were down for 371. A t present, therefore, the Grammar School Rovers are 381 to the bad, and have still to get five of their opponents out. E n i g m a s . First Innings* J. P. Kingston, c March, b A. F. Darnell .................20 W. P. Kingston, lbw, b Godfrey ........................86 C. A. Kimgston, c Allen, b Wooding ........................32 C. C. Marshall b A, F. Darnell ........................105 H. J. Kingston, b Wooding 7 F. T. Tebbutt, c Allen, b Wooding ........................23 T. G.Beale, b A. F. Darnell 0 W , Kirby, b March..........25 A. E. Daniell, not out ...16 G. T. Phillips, b March ... 24 T. Emery, c A.J. Darnell, b March ........................ 1 Extras ........................15 SecondInnings. bA. F. Darnell...101 c W. E., b A. F. Darnell..........36 not out c Everitt, Wooding C Ora ms, Wooding b A. F. Darnell 50 not out ..........37 Total ...354 Extras......... 22 Total ...371 G r a m m a r S c h o o l R o v e r s . A. F. Darnell, c J. P. Kingston, b Beale 88 F.W.Orams.cTebbutt, b Beale ................. 0 W. S. Godfrey, c Kirby, b Beale ... 5 W. March, c C., b J. P. Kingston ..........105 A. J. Darnell, lbw, b Beale....................... 60 G. Wooding, run out 17 W. E. Darnell, st H. J. Kingston, b Beale 16 W. Wheeler, c H. J., b C. A. Kingston... 1 E. Everitt, b C. A. Kingston ... ... 0 C. Poole, c sub., b Beale ................. 1 W. J. Stanton, not o u t........................16 Extras.................35 Total ..........314 FETCHAM AND D ISTR ICT BOYS v. B ICK LEY BOYS . P layed at Leatherhead on September 14. F e t c h a m . First Innings. Second Innings. A. Rutty, c P. Baker, b Hodgson ........................ 8 cand b Green ... 12 E. Perks, not out ..........68 b Green ............ 5 B. L. Hue-WilJiams, b Hodgson ........................ F. Cockburn, c Hodgson, b Green ........................ R. G. Hue-Williams, b Hodgson ........................ G. B. Hankey, b Green ... A. Perks, c Hodgson, b Green............................... C. Cockburn, c A. Baker, b Budworth........................ H. Hickley, run o u t.......... E. Cockbum, b Hodgson... E. B. Hankey, c and b Hodgson ........................ B 4, lb 1 ........................ c P. Baker, b R. Hutton ......... Ill b Green .......... l 2 b Green ... 2 b Hodgson... 1 c Baker, Green ... 7 c A. Baker, Green ... 3 b Hutton ... 0 b Hutton ... 0 not out 5 B 4, lb 1, w 1 Total ......ICO B ic k l e y . Total ...166 E.W.Hutton, c Rutty, b G. Williams......... 10 F. G. Simmonds, c F. Cockburn, b Rutty 10 D. Budworth, b Rutty 1 P. C. Baker, c Perks, b G. Williams......... 4 F. A. Green, c Hick­ ley, b Rutty..........30 J. M. Nussey, retired .117 T. Hodgson, st Perks, b Rutty .................78 C. A. Nussey, b G.B. Hankey...................12 A. A. Baker, b Perks 5 J. Causton, not out 22 R. L. Wigram, c and b F.Cockburn ... 5 B 16, lb 5, w 2 ... 23 T otal......... 317 ' M - C 0 I W g P 0 p E ] M E - > CR ICKET AVERAGES . T o t h e E d it o r or “ C r ic k e t .” D e a r S ir ,— Now that the cricket season at last reached its close, and ta cricket averages are making their a in your columns, allow me, as a love statistics, to draw attention to one i feature wh ich is always om itted f s imm ary of the year's doings. I ref record of catches made. The bats the bowlers have their doings sum but the fielders, though often abuse they do not do, b ut ought to have d no summary of what they have don this ought not to be neglected. Rat every encouragement be given to t and although it is not possible to a performances, as in the case of the and bow ler, at least a summary s given o f the catches he has mad wicket-keeper, for instance,—that patient and often-abused individu has probably done more than anyo the team to help the bowler, very r any credit, at the end of the seaso unwearying efforts. 1 would suggest to those cricket s who have not yet sent in their aver they give the number o f catches each member o f the team, and the w ickets stumped. Th is information take up much room , and w ill be ap by many besides,—Yours truly, C r ic k e t S t a t is t ic s . To t h e E d it o r o f “ C r ic k e t .” D e a r S i r , —I read in your issue of the inst., a letter w ith regard to the championship, and I quite agree correspondent in his suggestion, th county of the eight should play the leadin second-class coun ty ; but I would li large upon his views a good deal, i that I think would encourage crick the second and th ird rate counties. reckon so many counties first-clas present is the case) a nd so many se and so many third , and have an “ A tournament in each class ? and the end of the season, let the leaders of and th ird classes play the lowest c the class above them , and, if able t exchange places ? O f course there w to be a comm ittee, or something o f to divide the counties into three classes, but if I m ight suggest, I think, divide them as follows fir t-class : Gloucestershire, Kent, Lancashire, Notts, S urrey, Sussex and Yorkshir second- class : Derbyshire, Essex, Hants, Lei shire, Somersetshire, Staffordshire wickshire ; third-class : Cheshire, Durham , Herts, Norfolk, Northampton, Nor land, Rutland and W ilts. There naturally be several cries of “ I ’m b so-and -so ,” but I th ink that, on th the last season or two , the above deserve the position they hold in t have been bold enough to make.— dear Sir, yours very faithfully, I an C a m p b e l l . D ie d on the 24th inst., at Epsom , Giberne, o f Kensington Square, age On Saturday last, H . Tebay and A . made 324 for the first wicket of Be the East Grinstead Liberal and Rad at Bellaggio. The scores were—East 86, Bellaggio 377 for six wickets. T o T h e D e a p .— A P e rs o n cu re d o f D e a fn e ss a n d n oises in th e h ea d o f 23 y ea rs’ sta n d in g b y a sim p le re m e d y , w ill sen d a d e scrip tio n o f it F r e e to a n y P e rs o n w h o a p p lie s to N ic h o ls o n 21, Bedford Square, L o n d o n , W C,— A d v t. NEXT ISSUE, OCTOBER 31.