Cricket 1890

122 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. MAY 15, 1890. C R IC K E T A T O X FO R D U N IV E R S IT Y . T H E F R E S H M E N ’S M A T C H . R a in interfered con siderably w ith this m atch so m uch on T h u rsd ay and F rid a y that on ly eleven of the tw elve w ickets on T h esiger’s side had fallen at th e end o f th e secon d day. O n S aturday m orn in g th e captain d ecided to term inate h is innings, and w ith th e w ick et all in favou r of th e bow lers M r. Jardine’s side m ade a p oor show . M r. R ich ard s, o f L ancing, show ed to advantage each tim e he batted, but his w as th e on ly double score in both innings, and M r. Jardine’s thirteen w ere beaten by an innings and 271 runs. R . T . Jones, the old E ton ian , played w ell fo r the w inn ing side on th e first day, bu t the bulk o f th e runs w ere m ade b y the tail. T h e feature o f the in n in gs w as th e lon g stand by T aberer and Latter. H on. F. J. N. T h e s ig e r ’ s S id e . P. C. Cochrane, st T.B. Case, c and b Lea 22 R. T. Jones, run out... 47 L . C. H. Palairet, c Brain, b Radcliffe 25 C. W . Little,b W ilson 0 F. H. Browning, b Hankey .................. 11 T. B. W ood, c Lea, b Hankey ...................26 A. Latter, st Brain, b Berkley .................. 116 H.N.Taberer,b Street 80 M r . M . R . J a r d in e ’ s S id e . Brain, b Berkley... 19 E. T. Neve, c Brain, b S treet................... 61 A.E.M arriott,runout 30 R. H. D ud. not out... 10 H on. F.J.N.Thesiger not out .................... 0 B 23, lb 9 ...........32 Total' ...479 First InniDgs. Second Innings. b Palairet.......................... 29 c Thesiger, b Neve ... ... 20 A. C. Ross, b Palairet ... 15 b Neve... ... ... 8 C. H. Delm e-Radcliffe, st Little, b D u n ................... 12 ‘ c Latter, b Taberer ... ... 9 F. Street, b Palairet " ... 0 c M arriott, b Neve ... 1 W . II. Brain, st Little, b Dun .................................. 2 c Little, b Taberer ... ... 2 C. F. Berkley, run out ... 8 c Thesiger, b Dun........... ... 7 S. T. Hankey, c Thesiger, b D un.................................. 3 c Browning, b D u n........... ... 11 J. Talbot, b Taberer 10 b D u n ........... ... 1 H. R. Jardine, c Taberer, b D un.................................. 6 c Thesiger, b T aberer... ... 9 D. Crossm an, b Taberer... 6 b Neve ... 5 E. S. Lea, b Palairet 1 c Latter, b Jones ... 7 W. S. W ilson, b Palairet... 1 c Browning, b D u n ........... ... 10 M. R . Jardine, not out ... 5 not out ... 2 Extras .......................... 6 Extras... ... 12 Total ...................10i Total ...104 Berkley? |.„ W ilson .., Richards Lea .......... Hankey ... BOW LING ANALYSIS. H on . F. J. N. T h e s ig e r ’s S id e . O M. R. W. 43 13 96 2 25 13 31 1 7 52 0 25 27 11 63 25 ! 94 O. Radcliffe 9 Boss ... 4 Street ...14 H.Jardine 2 M. R. W . 2 23 1 0 26 0 3 47 2 0 15 0 M r . J a r d in e ’ s S id e . First Innings. Second Innings. M arriott Tabc-rer Palairet Jones ... Dun O. M. R. W . ... 6 1 14 0 ...11 3 ...26.312 ...10 7 ...12 1 O. M. R. W - 9 5 7 0 19 11 16 3 19 2 36 5 8 0 ........... 6.1 3 8 1 21 4 ........... 12 0 21 4 N eve........... 13 1 33 4 Brow ning 3 0 10 0 Jones bow led one wide, T H E E L E V E N v. T H E N E X T S IX T E E N . S om e fairly good crick et w as th e result Of this m atch , begun on M on day and finished yesterday. R . T . Jones, the old E ton ian , again show ed to advantage in the first innings o f th e F reshm en, bu t M essrs. M oss and B a s­ sett bow led w ith great effect fo r th e E leven, and the form er, as w ill be seen, w as successful each tim e the Sixteen batted. H e w as also ch ief scorer in the first innings o f the E leven. T h e F resh m en , as w ill be seen, w on b y 27 runs. S ix t e e n F r esh m en . First Innings. Mr. T. B. Case, c Bassett, b Moss ............................ 1 Mr. R. T. Jones.c Thesiger, b B a sse tt.......................... 30 Mr. L . C. H. Palairet, b Bassett .......................... 4 Mr. C. W . Little, run out 8 Mr. C. J. R . Richards, b A tk in s o n .......................... 17 Mr. A. Latter, c Thesiger, b B a ssett........................... 0 Mr. F. H. Browning, c Moss, b Bassett ............ 0 Second Innings. b Moss ........... ( b B a s se tt........... ( b Moss b Moss b Moss b Moss Mr. J. B. W ood, b Moss ... Mr. H. N. Taberer, c Jardine, b Bassett........... Mr. C. A. H. Delme-Rad- cliffe. c Bassett, b Moss Mr. P C. Cochrane, b Moss Mr. W . H. Brain,c Bradby, b B a sse tt.......................... Mr. S. T. Hankey. c W il­ son, b Bassett.................. Mr. C. F. H. Berkley, b Moss...................................... Mr. D. Crossman, not out Mr. R. H. Dun, c and b Bassett .......................... B .................................. c Atkinson, Farrant ... b F a r ra n t........... 15 b ... 27 b Moss ... 18 c and b Atkinson 16 b Moss ... ... 14 b M oss ........... 4 b B a sse tt........... 1 not out b Bassett ... b Bassett ... B 14, lb 7 Total ... 102 Total ...187 T h e U n iv er sity E l e v e n . First Innings. Hon. F. J. N. Thesiger, c Cochrane, b Palairet ... 8 Mr. H. C. Bradby, b Berkeley .......................... 5 Mr. M. R . Jardine, b Berkeley .......................... 15 MrW . D. Llewellyn, c Little, b Berkeley........... 6 Mr. G. L . W ilson, b Taberer .......................... 20 Mr. E. Smith, c Richards, b Berkeley.......................... 0 Mr. F. Atkinson, st Little, b D u n .................................. 6 Mr. P. R. Farrant, c Rad- c ifife, b R ich a rd s ...........16 Mr. H. Bassett, b Taberer 19 Mr. H. Lyon, c Brain, b Dun .................................. 8 Mr. R. H. Moss, n o to u t... 22 E x tra s.......................... 13 T otal ...................138 Second Innings. b Palairet ... ... 0 b Palairet... ... 1 run out ... 12 c Hankey, b Palairet... ... 12 c Berkeley, b Palairet ... 11 run out ... 20 b P a lairet... ... 0 c Hankey, b Dun 12 b Palairet ... ... 10 not out ... 21 c Hankey, b Pa^airet ... ... 4 Extras ... 21 Total ...121 BOW LING ANALYSIS. W e s t ’s P o c k e t S c o r e B o o k contains ample room for keeping Bowling Analysis, &c., for 48 innings. In use by all principal Clubs. Post free Is. l§d., of W right and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, D octors’ Comm ons, E.C. E v e r y C r ic k e t e r should send 7 stam ps to the office of this paper for this year’s “ Cricket Calendar ” (22nd year of publication). Jt contains chief fixtures for the season arranged in chrono­ logical order, table for registration of players in m atches to com e, pages for insertion of other en­ gagements, laws of cricket, etc., etc. Handy size for the pocket, bound in cloth ; in leather wallets, gilt lettering, Is. 6d. S ix t e e n F resh m en . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. Bassett Moss ... Smith ... Jardine Atkinson 45 33 8 ... 5 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... Farrant 4f).3 40 18 6 11 57 4 50 8 27 0 8 1 24 2 T h e E leven . First Innings. O. M. R. W . Berkeley ... £8 20 27 4 ................ 29 17 26 Palairet ... 19 12 381 ............... 83 16 38 Taberer ... 19.210 25 2 ............ 10 6 15 Dun ........ 16 6 182 ............... 12 5 13 Richards ... 6 1 13 1 ............... 4 0 9 J o n e s ........ 3 2 4 0 .............. 1 0 2 Second Innings. O. M. R . W . 0 7 0 1 0 0 S U R R E Y v. L E IC E S T E R S H IR E . Surrey pu t its full strength in to the field on M onday, at the O val, to oppose Leicestershire, and th e result w as a unique experience on the Surrey ground— a m atch com pleted in a day. A fter th e heavy rains of Sunday th e w ick et w as slow , bu t th ou gh the bow lers w ere able to get som e w ork on to th e ball, th e ground w as n ot so difficult as m igh t have been expected. L eicestersh ire, w ho w ere w ith ou t M r. J. A . Tu rn er, w ere th e first to bat, but the on ly stand m ade was w hile M r. D e T rafford and W arren w ere together, and the in n in gs w as over in an h ou r and a half. T h e tw o nam ed w ere responsible fo r 40 ou t of 49 from the bat, an d the last six w ickets on ly added nine runs. L oh m an n , w h o bow led th rou gh ou t th e innings, had an excellent analysis, and Sharpe w as very successful at the finish, gettin g three batsm en at a co st of 11 runs. T h e chief feature of Surrey’s in n in gs was the stand b y A bel and M r. K ey on th e fa ll o f the th ird w icket. E ig h ty -tw o runs w ere added w hile th ey w ere together, and A b e l’ s 49, w h ich occupied him an h ou r and three-quar­ ters, w as a particu larly good display o f steady crick et. P ou gher, as w ill be seen, w as su c­ cessful, bu t otherw ise th e L eicestershire bow ling did n ot appear to be very deadly. In a m in ority of 128 L eicestersh ire w en t m for th eir second in n in gs at 5.40, and as there only rem ained fifty m in utes fo r play there seem ed little ch an ce that th e m atch w ou ld be over that night. Sharpe, w h o w as th is tim e depu ted to start th e b ow lin g w ith L o ck w ood , how ever, dism issed th e L eicestershire bats­ m en one after th e other, and at 6.30 seven w ickets w ere dow n, w ith the total on ly 42. A s the gam e w as p ractically over, th e captains determ ined to finish th e m atch, and in a quarter of an h ou r th e three rem ain in g w ickets w ere secured fo r an add ition of on ly 6 runs. Surrey thus w on w ith 80 runs and an innings to spare. Sharpe, w ho w as played instead o f B ow ley, w as decidedly th e hero of the m atch . In the secon d innings o f L eices­ tershire he g ot nine o f th e ten w ickets, and altogether in the m atch tw elve w ickets at a cost of less than three runs apiece. H e kept a consistently good len gth throughout, and this rem arkable perform an ce should be a great encouragem ent to h im fo r the rem ain der of th e season. T h e gam e w as n ot actually finished till a quarter o f an h ou r after th e stipulated tim e, but, on the oth er handl ow in g to the w et w ick et, play w as not begun till tw en ty m in utes after tw elve, the usual h ou r fo r com m en cing. Still, w e believe, this is the first occasion on w h ich an im p ortan t m a tch has been com pleted in one day at the O val. L eicestershire , First Innings. W heeler, b Beaum ont ... 0 W arren, b Lohmann. ... 14 Tom lin, b Lohm ann.......... 1 Holland, b Lohmann ... 2 Mr. C. E. de Trafford, b L oh m a n n ..........................26 Mr. S. It. Wright, c L oh ­ m ann, b Sharpe ........... 5 Pougher, b Lohmann ... 0 Nash, cand b Lohm ann... 1 Hallam, not o u t.................. 0 Marshall, b Sharpe ........... 0 Itylott, c Henderson, b Sharpe .......................... 0 B 2, lb 4 ................... 6 Second Innings. , 10 , 0 . 0 , 0 b Sharpe ... . Ibw, b Sharpe . b Sharpe ... , b Sharpe ... . b Lockw ood , b Sharpe ...........12 not out ...........17 b Sharpe ........... 7 c and b Sharpe 0 b Sharpe ........... 0 b Sharpe Total ... 55 Total ... 48