Cricket 1890

98 CRICKET.- A WEEKLY KECORD OF THE GAME. MAX 8, 1890. his best. Notwithstanding his diminutive stature, he is a free bat, hitting well all round, with a great variety of strokes. With plenty of confidence and no lack of judgment, he has in him the making of a fine bat. In addition he is a fair medium pace bowler. Our portrait is from a photograph by the London Stereoscopic Co. SURREY v. HAMPSHIRE. The Surrey eleven, who were, except for the absence of their Captain, Mr. J. Shuter, in full strength, opened the season auspiciously at the Oval,at the commencement of this week. As usual, Hampshire furnished the opposition for the first fixture, but unfortunately for them Mr. F. E. Lacey was away, and his batting was sadly missed. Rain prevented a commencement until 12.40 on Monday, and though the wicket was not difficult Hamp­ shire, who won the toss, made such a poor show that the innings was over soon after luncheon for a small total of 75. The only redeeming feature of the batting was the excellent display of the Captain, Mr. H. W. Forster. He made 43 out of 69 runs from the bat, and without anything like a mistake. Sharpe bowled with extra­ ordinary success when he relieved Beau­ mont. He took five wickets in eight overs at a cost of only 2 runs, clean bowling the last three batsmen* Surrey made a rather unpromising start, Abel, who opened the batting with Maurice Read, being well caught at the wicket when he had only made 4. Henderson and Read, though, with some luck put on 75 runs while they were together, and after they were separated Mr. YV. W. Read scored at a great rate. When he had settled down ho played very fine cricket, and ho was out to a lucky catch, Mr. Forster securing him at mid-off from a hard hit after one or two attempts. In proof of Mr. Read’s hitting, it need only be added that he was not at the wickets more than an hour and fifty minutes for his 102. Among his figures were a six and a five in succession, and both to leg from Young’s bowling. Surrey were out soon after twelve o’ clock on Tuesday for 281, so that Hampshire had to go in a second time, wanting 206 to save the innings. This time Lohmann and Beaumont were unchanged and with some help from the wicket they got the Hampshire eleven out for 86, of which three batsmen contributed 51. Lohmann took six wickets for 21, and in the match altogether ten wickets at an average cost of just over six and a half runs. Mention should be made of Mr. Oak’s brilliant out-fielding during Surrey’s innings. Roberts took seven wickets for Hampshire for 96 runs. Surrey won by an innings and 120 runs. H a n ts . S u r r e y . Abel, c Gerds, b Roberts ............. 4 Read, c Baldwin, b Forster ... ..........42 Henderson, c Bald­ win, b Roberts ... 45 Mr. W. W. Bead, c Forster, b Robertsl02 Mr. K. J. Key, c Oaks, b Soar ............. 1 Lockwood,b Baldwin 21 Lohmann, b Roberts 12 Wood, c Russell, b R oberts................. 5 Sharpe, c Russell, b R oberts................. 6 Beaumont, not out 10 Bowley, c Forster, b R oberts.................10 B 21, w 1, n b l ... 23 Total .281 BOWLING ANALYSIS. H a m p s h ir e . First Innings. O. M.R. W. 23 8 45 4 . 16 6 22 0 . 8 7 2 5 S u r r e y . Lohmann... Beaumont Sharpe ... Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 20.3 11 21 6 . ... 20 6 57 4 O. M. R. W. Roberts... 32.2 9 96 7 Soar ... 18 5 51 1 Baldwin 32 9 64 1 Roberts bowled one no-ball, and Young one wide. O. M. R. W, Young ... 13 4 27 0 Forster 6 0 21 1 SURREY CLUB AND GROUND v. BICKLEY PARK. Mr. John Shuter captained a strong side of SurreyClub and Ground,including sixmembers of the County eleven, at Bickley, on Saturday last. The result was a win for his team by 90 runs on the first innings. Lockwood batted well for his 48, and Lohmann did good service with both bat and ball. B ic k l e y P ark . First Innings. Second Innings Mr. H. W. Forster, run out 43 c Wood, b Beau­ mont .......... 1 Dr. R. Bencraft, c Wood, b Lohmann ................. 3 b Lohmann 21 Jeffkios, c Wood, b Loh­ mann ............................... 1 c Lockwood, b Beaumont ... 0 Mr. H. Oaks, c W. Read, b Lohm ann........................ 7 c M.Read, b Loh­ mann .......... 8 Mr. A. Russell, c W. Read, b Lohmann ................. 0 b Lohmann 7 Ba’dwin, c Abel, b Sharpe 8 c Abel, b Beau- mono .......... 15 Mr. F. Meyrick Jones, c Wood, b Sharpe .......... 0 b Beaumont ... 8 Soar, b Sharpe .......... ... 6 c Beaumont, b Lohmann 0 Mr. G. F. Gerds, b Sharpe 0 b Lohmann 2 Young, b Sharpe................. 0 c M. Read, b Lohmann 12 Roberts, not out................. 1 not oot .......... 1 B 5, lb 1 ......................... 6 B ................. 8 Total ................. 75 Total ... 86 First Innings. F. Marchant, b Lohmann 29 J. H. Kelsey, c Wood, b Horner ........................ 6 W. B. Pattisson, b Loh­ mann ...................................11 Rev. K. T. Thornton, b L ohm ann........................10 S.Christopherson, cJWood, b Brockwell ............... 9 C. V. B. Davy, st YVood, b L ohm a n n ........................ H. E. Bouch, b Lohmann Martin, c Lohmann, b Brockwell........................ T. P. Hilder, b Sharpe ... P. C. Parr, b Brockwell ... G. Hilder, not out .......... Extras ................. Second Innings. b!Roller ... 0 c Lohmann, b Roller .......... 0 b Lockwood not out not out ... 5 ... 36 oWood, b Roller 0 run out .......... 1 run out .......... 2 B G, lb 1, nb 1 8 Total.................1C6 Total ... 55 S urrey C lu b an d G round . R. J. IT. Arbuthnot, c 24 Bouch, b Davey Lockwood, lbw, b Martin ................. Mills, b Davy .......... W.W.Read, c Kelsey, b Davy ................. W. E. Roller, Ibw, b D avy........................ 6 Lohmann, c Martin, b Christopherson 33 J. Shuter, c Martin, b Davy ................. 2 26 I Wood, notout...........19 Erockwell, b Chris­ topherson .......... 1 C.E. Horner,c Chris­ topherson, b Mar­ tin ........................ 3 Sharpe, st Pattisson, b Martin................. 0 1 8 , l o 9 ................17 Total ...1C6 BOWLING ANALYSIS. B ic k l e y P ark . First Innings. O. M R. W Horner ... 10 0 40 1 Lohm acn... 14 4 2) 5 Brockwell... 8.4 2 31 3 Sharpe......... 5 2 7 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. Roller ... 10 4 21 3 Lockwood 9 3 2G 1 Roller bowled one no-ball. S u rrey C lu b . O. M. R. W. Martin ...29 3 9 56 3 Ch’ist’ph’snl9.1 5 48 2 D avy..........20 3 52 5 O. M. R. W G. Hilder 6 3 14 0 Bouch ... 4 2 9 0 C r ic k e t e r s .— B e st G oods b e a r th is M a r k . —Advt. CRICKET AT CAMBR I DGE UNIVERSITY. ETCETERAS v. PERAMBULATORS. Several of the leading University cricketers took part in this match, played at Cambridge on Friday and Saturday last. The game was drawn, the Perambulators wanting 88 to win, with only one wicket in hand. The match was interesting for the appearance of several of the most likely Freshmen, among them Messrs. Crum of Eton, Jackson of Harrow, Streatfeild of Charterhouse, Nicholls of Rugby, and Jephson, who has been principally known in connection with the Surrey Club. All five were seen to advantage, though the best all-round cricket was shown by Jackson, who made 64 runs, and got six wickets for 89 runs. E t c e t e r a s . First Innings. Second Innings. W. I. Rowell (Jesus), run out .............. ................ 8 c Veitch, b Jack­ son .......... ... 12 G. H. Cotterill (Trinity), b Studd ............................... 6 c Jackson, b Wilson ... .. 48 A. Ross (Peterhouse), c Buxton, b W ilson.......... 4 c Nicholls, b Jackson... ... 1 R.A.A.Beresford (Selwyn), b Wilson ........................ 0 b Jackson ... ... 15 H. Hale (Trinity), b Wi:son............................... 0 b Wilson ... ... 2 A. J. L. Bill (Jesus), b Studd ............................... 7 c Wilson, b Srreet ... ... 23 D. L. A. Jephson (Peter­ house), run out .......... 11 b Nicholls ... ... 20 E. C. Streatfeild (Pem- 1roke), b Wilson .......... 0 b Jackson... ... 42 S. M. J. Woods (Jesus), b Wilson ........................ 12 b Jackson ... ... 37 G.M’Gregor (Je,-us),c W il­ son, b Jackson .......... 23 b Nicholls ... ... 39 A.H. Hossack (Jesus), not out ............................... 23 not oat ... 16 B 17,lb 11 ................. 58 B 20, lb 3 ... 23 Total .................122 Total ...278 P e r a m b u l a t o r s . First Innings. Second Innings. A. R. Buxton (Trinity), c Streatfeild, b Woods ... 3 lbw, b Jephson... 4 W. G. Crum (Trinity), c M’Gregor, b Streatfeild 9 b Hill ... ... ... 47 F. J. Nicholls (St.John’s), b Woods ........................ 0 c Rowell, b Woods ....... 44 F. S. Jackson (Trinity), c Jephson, bW oods..........23 b Streatfeild...42 W. R. Hoare (Trinity), b W oods.............................. 4 b Hossack............ 5 R. (\ Gosling (Trinity), c Fercsford, b Woods ... 89 b Woods .......... 0 B.W.Studd(ThirdTrinity), c Cotterill, b Jephson ... 6 c Hill, b Woods 16 E If. Rutter (Trinity Hall), not out ........................ 0 b Streatfeild ... 3 H. B . Street (Trinity), c Hossack, b Woods.......... 0 b Streatfeild ... 0 J. G. Veitch (Trinity), b Jephson ........................ 15 not out ......... 13 R. A. ^ ilson (Trinity), c Hale, b Woods................. 5 not out ........ 12 B 2*, lb 1 ...24 T o t a l................. 103 Total ..210 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E t c b m j r a s . First Innings. Wilson... Studd ... Jackson O. M. R. ... 22 6 56 ... 18 7 30 ...3.2 2 8 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 6 57 2 5 32 0 18 13 32 11 81 Hoare... 6 Street... 11 1 86 Nicholls 14.3 1 47 First Innings. O. M. R. YV, Streatfeild... 9 1 25 1 Woods............15.3 2 49 7 Jephson ... 7 2 29 2 P e r a m b u l a t o r s . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. .......... 15 Hossack 15 Hill ... 10 21 10 39 3 11 2 41 3 4 43 1 3 88 1 2 25 1