Cricket 1890

110 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OP THE GAME. MAT 8, 1890. CRICKET IN INDIA. ST. PAUL’S SCHOOL, DARJEELING, v. STATION. The School eleven did some fast scoring in this match, played on April 14. The Station was only able to put a scratch team into the field, and the boys profited by the dearth of bowling to run up a total of 252 in exactly two hours. S tation . First Innings. Jewell, b H illier............. . Taylor, b Smith............ . Stewart, c J. Vaughan, Smyth......................... Roberts, b Smyth ... .. Pugh, c Godfree, i Smyth.......................... Lawrence, b Vaughan .. Wilcox, c J, Vaughm, Thomas .................... Chatelier, run out ... Jewett, not ou t........ Wood, b Smyth........ Douglas, b Smyth ... Extras ... .......... Second Innings. 0 absent................. 7 absent................. 2 c Godfree, b Thom as.......... 7 not out .......... 0 c Hillier, Thom as... 0 c Vaughan, Thomas ... b ... 32 b ... 1 ... 0 c Strong, b Smyth ..........17 ... 0 run out ... ... 0 ... 0 c Strong, b H. Smyth .......... 1 ... 0 st Strong, b Thom as.......... 0 ... 6 c Hill, b Smyth 12 ... 13 Extras..........10 Total .................35 Total ... 82 S t . P aul ’ s S chool . H. Smyth, c Roberts, b Stewart.................29 Thomas, b Jewett ...36 P. Vaughan, b Taylor .................30 Strong, c and b W o o d ................ 32 J. Smyth, c Douglas, b Wood ................. 1 Godfree, b Roberts... 33 Hillier, b Taylor ... 0 Middleton, run out 20 J. V a u g h a n , c Jewell, b Stewart 20 Hill, b Roberts......... 0 Rennie, not out ... 13 E x tra s .......... ... 33 T otal..........252 ST. PANCRAS UNITED v. HARROW CONSTITUTIONAL, This match was played at Harrow on May 3 with a most remarkable result. Successful with the toss, the St. Pancras United elected to bat, and ran up the score of 209 for the loss of only one wicket. They then declared their innings at an end, and dismissed their opponents in seven overs without a run being ecored. St. P a n c r a s U n it e d .— Keys scored b Stephen­ son 51, Sowerzey, (not out) 100, and Hankins, (not out) 49; extras 9—Total, 209. Wood, Roberts, King, Morgan, Fordham, Killick, Rowe and Stanley did not bat (innings declared finished.) H a r r o w C o n s t it u t io n a l . Groom, b Hankins ... 0 Barwell, b Killick ... 0 Earley, b Hankins ... 0 Cooper, b Hankins... 0 Liddell, b Hankins... 0 Stephenson,b Killick 0 Ashby, b Hankins ... 0 Trotter, b Hankins 0 Conway, b Hankins 0 Walter, not out ... 0 Kay, b Hankins ... 0 Total ... 0 T h r e e D o ze n O r d e r op G oing-in C ards with latest improvements, together with Wooden Case for hanging up in Pavilion or tent, sent on receipt of 2/9, by the Manager of this Paper, 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C. THE SUSSEX COLTS’ MATCH. Some fairly interesting all-round cricket marked th3 annual trial of the young players of Sussex at Brighton on Monday and Tues­ day last. Mr. C. A. Smith, who has just re­ turned from Johannesburg,helped the Club and Ground, and, as will be seen, his bowling was very successful. The wicket was a little slow from the rain of Sunday night, and the scor­ ing generally was hardly up to the average. Charlwood showed very creditable cricket for the Colts in each innings, and of the rest, W. G. Quaife, Worger, and Covington did best. Marlow, the Staffordshire professional, who, we believe, is a resident in Sussex, played well in each innings for the Club and Messrs. Dudney and Turnbull batted freely during the latter part of the second innings. The former’s 44 included nine fours, the latter’s 26 one six (a hit to square-leg) and four fours. Mr. Smith took in all fifteen wickets at a cost of 60 runs. The Colts won by 48 runs. Y oung P layers . First Innings. Second Innings. F. Wells, c Smith, b Hide 3 c Dudney, b Smith .......... 9 W. G. Quaife, c Smith, b Hide ........................ 1 b Somerset 29 W. Smith, b Smith ... 3 run out .......... 7 Charlwood, c Gitb, b Bailey........................ 21 lbw, b Hide 17 Worger, c and b Smith 2 b Smith .......... 24 Mr. A. E. Ridesdale, b Sm ith........................ 2 b Somerset 0 J. Meaden, c Hide, b Sm ith........................ 8 b Somerset 2 Lavender, c Somerset, *b Sm ith........................ ... 2 b Smith .......... 7 Blaber, c Dudney,J b B ailey........................ 2 c Dudney, b Smith .......... 5 Kenward, c Dudney, b Bailey........................ 0 b Smith .......... 8 Covington, c Willock, b Hide ........................ 17 b Smith .......... 0 Butt, c Somerset, *b B ailey........................ 0 c Dudney, b Smith .......... 0 Southin, b Gibb.......... 0 b Smith .......... 2 Paris, b Gibb .......... 13 b Gibb .......... 10 Hilton, b Sm ith.......... 13 c Marlow, b Gibb .......... 2 Grinsted, b Smith ... 0 c Quaife, b Bailey .......... 5 A. Shaw, not out 4 not out .......... 0 Extras ... Total Extras... ...109 Total ...159 S ussex C. & G. First Innings. Second Innings. Quaife. o and b Blaber ... 14 b Wells ..........16 W. Marlow, c Meaden. b H ilton............................... GO b Southin..........16 J. Hide, b Blaber .......... 0 c Lavender, b Wells .......... 3 Mr. A. F. Somerset, b Blaber............................... 0 b Southin.......... 0 Mr. W. H. Dudney, b Blaber............................... 3 c Shaw, b Hilton 44 Mr. C. A, Smith, b Blaber 8 b Southin.......... 1 Mr. J. R, Jackson, b Blaber............................... 0 b Wells .......... 0 Mr. F. J. Turnbull, b Hilton............................... 8 c Charlwood, b Blaber ..........26 Mr. C. J. Willock, not out 10 c Shaw, b Wells 1 Bailey, hw, b Hilton.......... 2 b Blaber .......... 0 Gibb. b Blaber ................. 1 not out .......... 0 E xtra s........................ 13 E xtra.......... 1 T o t a l.................109 Total ...108 SHORTHINTS s CRICKET By W. W. READ. This Valuable Information on Modern Batting w_hjch will be found of enormous use to all Classes of Cricketers, can be had free on receipt of One Stamp from W. H. COOK & Co., (LIMITED), Sole Manufacturers of the now Celebrated “MAGIC” BAT AND ALL CBICKET AND LAWN TENNIS REQUISITES, 67, BARBICAN, E.C. NOW READY. VOL. V III. op “ C R I C K E T ” Neatly bound in dark green cloth, with gilt lettering. Price 8s. 6d. [Per Parcels Post, securely packed, 9d. extra.) |)E S I DES Full Scores of all principal matches played in 1889, and a mass of Valuable Information, it contains Portraits and Biographies of the following Eminent Cricketers:— M r. E. A. N epean M r. H. G. O w en M r. H. P h ilip s o n M r. L e s lie W ils o n G. B ean T homas H earne H arry J upp W . H. L ockwood A rth u r M old H J. P a llett H. R ichardson A. W ard T. H. W arren M r. C. A bsolom M r. L. M. B a lfo u r M r. F. A. B ishop M r . E. M. B u t le r M r. J. C ran ston M r. D. Cronin M r. S, M. C r o s fie ld M r. F. G. J. F ord M r. F. G a le M r. F. H. G resson S ir H en ry James M r. G. M c G r e g o r Mr. E. J. 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