Cricket 1890

184 CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. MAY 22, 1890. M r. W . H. L a v e r to n ’s XI. First Innings. Dr. W . G. Grace, b Ferris 15 Second Innings. 3 G regory, b Ferris ........... M. Read, c Blackham , b Turner .......................... 9 b Ferris Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, c Blackham , b Turner ... 18 Mr. J. Cranston, c Lyons, b Ferris ...........................14 Ferris, Turner ... U lyett, b F erris........... Mr. K . J. Key, b Ferris Peel, c Trott, b Turner 3 Walters, Turner ... 10 c and b Ferris . 19 c W alters, Ferris ... . 20 c Lyons, Turner ... Briggs, c Trott, b Ferris... 9 not out Lohm ann, not out ...........12 b Ferris ... M old, b T u r n e r ................... 0 c Gregory, Turner ... Mr. J. A . Bush, c Trott, b F e r r is ..................................11 b Ferris B 1, lb ?, nb 1 ........... 4 B 3, nb 1 64 93 2 ... 15 b ... 0 b ... 8 ... 18 ... 14 b ... 2 ... 0 ... 4 Total ................. 141 A u str a lia n s . T otal ...223 First Innings. Second Innings. J. J. Lyons, c Radcliffe, b L o h m a n n ......................... 11 c Mold, b L oh ­ m ann ........... 24 J. E . Barrett, c Peel, b L o h m a n n .......................... 4 c Peel, b Briggs 5 W . L. Murdoch, st Bush, b Briggs ........................... 6 c Grace, b Loh­ mann ........... 3 H. Trott, c Read, b B riggs.................................. 14 c Peel, b Briggs 4 S. P. Jones, b Lohm ann ... 0 c RadcUffe, b L ohm jnn 2 F.H . W alters, c Cranston, b Briggs ........................... 6 b Lohm ann 1 C. T. B. Turner, c Read, b B riggs.................................. 3 c Grace, b Briggs ........... 47 S. E . Gregory, lbw , b B rig g s................................. 4 c Radcliffe, b Briggs ........... 18 J. M ’C. Blackham , st Bush, b Briggs ........... 10 b P e e l................... 5 J. J. Ferris, b Briggs 7 not out ........... 3 H. Trum ble, not ou t........... B .................................. 1 1 lun out ........... 4 Total ................... 67 T otal .. 116 BOW LING ANALYSIS. M r . L a v e r t o n ’s XI. F irst Innings. O. M. R. W. Turner........... 38 14 80 4 Second Innings. O. M. r . w . F e r r is ........... 37.217 57 6 ........... 32.115 (8 6 Trum ble ... 10 0 43 0 **r o i t .......... 8 0 2j 0 Ferris bowled tw o no-balls. A u str alia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. (). M . R. W Lohm ann f... 19 9 33 3 ........... 33 12 44 4 Briggs ..........1*.3 5 83 7 ........... 35 15 59 4 M old ... 4 1 6 0 Teel ... 6.1 3 7 1 F I F T H M A T C H — v. O X F O R D U N IV E R S IT Y . T h e O xford eleven w ere handicapped rath er h e a vily in h avin g to p lay th e ir first m atch of the season against such a form idable side as the A u stra lia n s, and under the disadvantage of h avin g to depend m a in ly on new choices. T h e sig e r (the captain), Moss, Ja rd in e , and B assett w ere, in fact, the only m em bers of last ye a r’s team , so th a t the eleven w h ich w ent into the field at O xford on M onday in ­ cluded seven men on th e ir tria l—five of them Senio rs and tw o Fre sh m e n . T h e A u stralian s, w in n in g the toss, w ent in first, and eeemed lik e ly , w hile M urdoch and Lyo n s w ere to­ g ether, to m ake a big total. Ly o n s, who ought to have been tw ice caught, as u su al h it fre e ly, and w hen the second w icket fe ll the total w as G‘2. M urdoch, who had from the first played good cricke t, how ever, found no one to stop w ith h im , and B e rk e le y’s slow left-hand bow ling proved so successful th at s ix latsm e n fe ll for an addition of only 34 C r i c k e t e r s .— B e s t < C C B « G o o d s b e a r t h is M a r k .— A d v t, ru n s. Ju s t, how ever, w hen it seemed pro­ bable th a t the A u stralian s would be dism issed for a com paratively sm a ll score, T u rn e r came to th e ir relief w ith some free h ittin g , and C h arlto n and F e rris , follow ing h is exam ple, played up so w ell th at the w hole aspect of the game was altered. T h e la st tw o w icke ts, in ­ deed, p ut on 138, and too m uch p raise can h ard ly be given to the three m en named for th eir p lu cky p lay w hen th in gs were going al­ together against th e ir side. T u rn e r often helped the team of 1888 when th ey w ere in sim ila r d ifficu lties, and h is h ittin g w as the tu rn in g point in the m atch . In the hour he w as at the w icket he made 59 out of 74 ru n s, and, had he been ru n out, as he m ig ht have been, w hen he had on ly got 1, O xford, whose fielding w as ve ry fa u lty , m ig h t have had a look in . B e rk e le y , who w as in the W ellington College eleven of la st ye ar, m ade a ve ry pro­ m isin g firs t appearance for the U n iv e rsity . H e bowls left-hand m edium pace, w ith a ve ry high d elivery,and not o nly keep3 a good length, but, as fa r as we could see, gets a good deal of w ork on to the b all. O xford, in th e ir tu rn , made a good sta rt w hen they w ent in , and Lle w e lly n and Ja rd in e played so w ell th a t there seemed every chance of a good score. F ift y w as up w ith o nly one batsm an out, b ut afte r th is things w ent in favour of the A u stra lia n s, and at the end of the first day four w ickets w ere down for 63. W h en the game w as continued on Tu esd ay m o rn in g , the two not outs, B e rke ley and B assett, played w ith great care, and the end of an hour saw the addition of only 25 ru n s. A fte r B e rk e ley had been caught in the slip s, how ever, B a sse tt found no one to stop w ith him , and the la st five w ickets fell for 32 ru n s. B assett, who had gone in fourth w icke t down, w as the last to go ru n out by Ly o n s. H e had been in two hours for h is 22. Fo llo w in g on in a m in o rity of 114 ru n s, Oxford made a poor show against the bow ling of F e rris and C h arlto n . Tw o of the eleven were ru n out, and in a little under two hours the in ning s w as over. S m ith , whose 11 included two drives for 4, w as the only one to get double figures, and b y 4.40 the m atch was over, the A u stralian s w in n in g in a single inning s w ith 61 ru n s to spare. C harlton, who had taken two w ickets at the end of O xford’s first in n in g s, bowled throughout the second. In the m atch altogether he delivered th irty- eight overs and three balls for th irty-tw o runs and seven w ickets, an excellent perform ance. A u str alia n s . Mr. J. J. Lyons, c Moss, b Berkeley ... 33 Mr. F. H. Walters, lbw, b Bassett ... 0 Mr. W . L . Murdoch, b Berkeley .......... 45 Mr. H. Trott, c Bas­ sett, b Palairet ... 1 Mr. S. P. Jones, lbw, b Berkeley ........... 9 Mr. K. E. Burn, c Jardine, b Berkeley 0 Mr. C. T. B. Turner, b Berke’ey ...........59 Mr. S. E. Gregory, b Berkeley ........... 0 Mr. J. M’C. Black­ ham, b Berkeley... 0 Mr. P. C. Charlton, c Smith, b Berkeley 41 M r.J.J.Ferris,notout 34 B 9, lb 3 ...........12 Total ...234 O xford U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Second Innings. Hon. F. J. N. Thesiger, b Ferris ........................... 5 not out ........... 8 Mr. W . D. Llewellyn, b Turner ................... ,... 33 c Gregory, b Charlton 8 Mr. M. R . Jardine, st Blackham , b Trott 11 run out ........... 6 Mr. G. L . Wilson, c Blackham, b Turner ... 1 b Charlton 4 Mr. H. Bassett, run out ... 22 c Gregory, b Charlton........... 4 Mr. G. F. H. Berkeley, c Turner, b Charlton ... 21 c Charlton, b Ferris ........... 0 Mr. E. Sm ith, b Charlton 0 b Ferris ........... 11 Mr. L. C. H. Palairet, lbw. b Turner .......................... 6 b Ferris ........... 0 Mr. P. B. Farrant, c Charlton, b Turner ... 2 c Burn, b Charl­ ton ................... 1 Mr. R. H. Mo-s, c Trott, b Turner .......................... 4 c Lyons, b Charlton........... 5 Mr. H. Lyon, not out 9 run out ........... 4 B 1,1b 4, nb 1 ........... 6 B ................... 2 Total ...........120 Total ... 53 BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u s tra lia n s . O. M. R . W . Bassett... 16 3 40 s i Moss ... 25 9 54 0 Berkeley 36.312 70 8 O. M. R. W . Palairet 19 7 48 1 Sm ith ... 4 1 10 0 O xfo r d U n iv er sity . Turner . Ferris Charlton Trott First Innings. O. M. R . W. ... 45 21 58 5 ... 26 14 33 1 ... 14.311 4 2 ... 5 2 19 1 Turner bow led one no-ball. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 10 5 11 0 , ... 1510123 . ... 2415285 C R Y S T A L P A L A C E v . H O R N S E Y . Played at the C ry sta l Palace on M ay 17. C r y s ta l P a la ce. F. W . Janson, b S .L . Clarke ...................26 H. L. Turner, b Swin- stead..........................38 C. F. Tufnell, c 8Win­ stead,b S. L . Clarke 5 C. Mitchell, b B. A. Clarke ...................48 H. P. Clarke, b Swin- stead ................... 0 J. Aste, c Swinstead, b B. A. Clarke ... 35 (Innings declared finished.) C. J. M. Fox, not outl02 J. M.Campbell, c and b Sw instead...........30 C. H. D orm an, c Ni­ cholls,b B.A.Clarke 7 P. Currey, c Nicholls, b S w in stead........... 4 G. Cosens, n ot out... 20 B 13, lb 5, w 2 ... 20 Total ...335 H ornsey . B. A. Clarke, c Fox, b C u rrey...................32 C. Knight, lbw, b Fox 2 E. A. Cox, c Uosens, b C urrey...................10 G. P. Cox, not out ... 19 F. H. Swinstead, b Cosens ...................16 E.W .N icholls,notout 6 B ........................... 7 Total , 92 S. L. Clarke, S. A. Walker, W . Harrison, H. Ste­ vens, and T. A. Nicholls did not bat. B L A C K H E A T H v . W E S T W IC K H A M . Played at W est W ickh am on M ay 17. B la c k h e a th . H.S.J. Clarke,b Friend 6 A.Kirby.b lhom assett 4 G. R. Hutchinson, b friend .................. 20 G. O. Jacob, c Hol- lam by,b l'homassett 1 P. A. Newton,b Thom - assett..........................15 G. C. Lewis, c Auld, b H ollam by..................25 D. Christopherson, c Pratt, b Friend 8 P. W. Pratt, run out 19 H. W . Soper, b H ol­ lam by ................... 0 M. Christopherson, not out ................... 0 B 12, lb 1 ...........13 Total ...111 W est W ick ham , W. H ollam by,c Kirby, b N ew ton ..................16 H. M. W ilbourne, b K irb y.......................... 0 E. C. Friend, c D. Christopherson, b K irb y..........................15 H. Baker, b Kirby ... 0 J. R olt. b Clarke ... 20 E. W. Pratt, bN ew ton 7 G. Auld, c M. Christo­ pherson, b Kirby ... 1 D. W . W ilbourne, run o u t ................... V. Thom assett, not out .......................... Carter, b Clarke ... E. Sparrowhawk, c H u t c h i n s o n , b Clarke ................... B 4, lb 3................... Total ... 76 D u c h e s s L o r r a in e v. P o s t a l T e le g r a p h s . — P laye d on the ground of the form er (“ Coach and H o rses,” Stonebridge, W ille sd en ), S a tu r­ day last, and resulted in an easy w in for the D uchess Lo rra in e club by 33 ru n s, m ain y ow ing to the splendid perform ance of M r. H utch in g s w ith the b all—h is an alysis reading seven w ickets for 10 ru n s—and to the hard h ittin g of M essrs. B ra d b u ry and W h ite . Score : D . L ., 4 9 ; P . T ., 16. R e v is e d “ L a w s o f C r ic k e t ” for 1890, to­ gether with Hints to Young Players, an instructive treatise illustrated by seven special engravings, five diagrams showing how to place a team in the field to different bowling, and copy of rules for guidance of those form ing clubs, &c. Post free, 4 stamps, of W right and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, D octors’ Commons, E.C.