Cricket 1890

202 C R IO K E T : A W EEK L Y RECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 19, 1890. WARWICKSHIRE v. KENT. Though Kent dispensed with Martin’s ser­ vices to enable him to play for the South against the Australians at the Oval, they had a little in hand throughout their first match with Warwickshire, begun at Birmingham on Monday last. In Martin’s absence, Wootton, who had not represented Kent before this season, was tried again and with excellent results. Though Warwickshire were for­ tunate enough to win the toss, nine wickets were down for 37, A useful stand by the two last batsmen, however, nearly doubled the total, Cresswell and Bird adding 22 before the former was caught. Kent in their turn only fared a little better, as no one but George Hearne and Mr. Fox made any long stay on the slow wicket against Pallett’s bowling, and when the tenth batsmen was out they only had a lead of 26 runs. When Warwickshire went in a second time Shilton played well, and the result mainly through his free hitting was a creditable total of 136. With the exception of a life when he had got four, Shilton’s 53 was without a fault. Kent on Tuesday after­ noon were left with 111 to win, but rain caused a suspension of the game, and when stumps were drawn 66 had been got for the loss of only two wickets. This left the Southerners with 45 still to get yesterday, and as they were obtained at a cost of two more batsmen, Kent in the end won by five wiokets. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Law, b Wright..................... 0 b Wootton........ 11 Shilton, b Wootton.............. 4 c Wootton, b F o x ................ 53 Riohards, b Wright............. 0 b Wootton......... 0 Mr. L. C. Docker, c Pente­ cost, b Wright.......... ... 4 Pallett, run out.......................18 Mr.H. W. Bainbridge, rim out ............... ............ a Mr. H. G. Hill, b Wright... 0 Collishaw, b Wootton ... 3 Cresswell, c G. Hearne, b Wright .............................. 25 15 Lllley, b Wootton A. Bird, not out... B 3, lb 1.......... Total ... K e n t . First Innings. Mr. S. Castle, b Pallett ... 13 A, Hearne, c Lilley, b Pallett............................... 0 G. Hearne, b Pallett.......23 Mr.F.'Marchant, c Pallett, b S h ilton ....................... 9 Mr. C. J. M. Fox, c Lilley, b Pallett .....................31 Mr. W. Spottiswoode, c Hill, b Pallett................ 0 Hooker, c and b Pallett ... 1 W. Hearne, b Pallett ... 12 Wright, b Pallett ........ 0 Pentecost, b Oresswell ... 4 Wootton, not out ........ 0 B ............................. 2 b Wootton... c Wootton, b Wright ........ 5 c Pentecost, b Wright ......14 c and b W. H earne........ 7 c A.,b G. Hearne 4 c Pentecost, b W rig h t........ 4 c Marchant, b Fox ..............17 not out ........ 0 B ............... 6 Total ...133 Second Innings, b Shilton .......... 4 not out ..........26 c Law, b Shilton 15 b P a llett..........29 b Pallett ..........16 c Bainbiidge, b Pallett .......... 0 not out ..........19 .. B 3, lb 2 T o ta l.................95 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. ...114 W a r w ic k s h ir e . Wright .. Wootton . A. Hearne., First Innings. O. M. R. W 21.215 15 5 18 8 40 3 ... ... 10 0 W. Hearne G. Hearne Fox .......... Second Innings. 0. M. R. W. 83 17 46 3 7 27 60 3 6 5.1 1 2 14 2 12 1 1 8 2 K en t . First Innings. O. M.R. W. Pallett.......... 34 12 49 8 Shilton ... 17 5 26 1 Cresswell ... 10.2 8 18 1 Bird Hill Second Innings. O. M. R. W, ........ 39 24 39 3 .. ... 32 16 43 2 2.2 1 11 0 .. .« 8 5 12 0 , ... 5 2 4 0 CH IGW E L L SCHOOL v. B ISH O P STO R TFO RD SCHOOL. Played at Bishop Stortford on June 11. C h ig w e l l S c h o o l . B. Blew, not out ... 51 A. G. Slocock, not out ........................36 B ........................ 4 F. F. Ward, c Brown, b Bury ................. 9 H. Munro, b Bury ... 5 F. J. Allen, c and b G oth ard................. 6 G. W. Allen, c Fow- Total ... ...131 ler, b Bnry ......... H. Godwin, W. H. Moody, G. Conquest, F. F* Kemp and W. Crane did not bat (innings declared finished). B ish o p S to rtfo r d S ch o o l , S. B. Findlay, c Slo- cook, b Ward ... 11 S. Gothard, c Ward, b J. Allen .......... 3 O. B. Taylor, b Ward 2 G. C. Adams, not out 2 B 4,1b 1, nb 1... 6 A. M. Bury, b Ward ! H. R. Gothard, c G. Allen, b Blew.......... P. L. Brown, c Con­ quest, b Blew H. E. Brown, run out R. H. Fowler, b Ward R. G. Fuller, b Ward A. C. Grimwade, b J. Allen........................ Total . 47 C H IGW E L L SCHOOL v. O LD CH IG - W E L L IA N S . Played at Chigwell School on June 14. C h ig w e l l S c h o o l . M ID D L E S E X v. LAN C A SH IR E . Though they had to play a very hard uphill game with all the worst of the first hands, M iddlesex were yesterday able to gain a m ost creditable victory in this match, comm enced at L ord’s on M onday. Going in first on a capital wicket, Lancashire scored fast, making 266 runs in three hours and forty minutes. W ard, Mr. H ornby, and Sugg were the prin­ cipal contributors to this total, though eight of the eleven got double figures. T he best innings on the side, as it was the highest, was that of A . W ard, who was in an hour and a half without the semblance of a mistake. W hen M iddlesex went in Mr.Stoddart was dismissed without a run. On the fall of the third wicket, however, Messrs. W ebbe and O’Brien got together, and their partnership, which produced 96runs in seventy-five m inutes, enabled Middlesex at the end of the day to com e out fairly well, having scored 135 for the loss of half their wickets. Rain during the night made the ground a little soft on Tuesday m orning, and Briggs bowled w ith such suc­ cess that the innings was brought to an unex­ pectedly early close, the last five wickets only adding 4 runs. Follow ing -on in a m inority of 127, the prospects of M iddlesex appeared to be quite hopeless. Had the Lancashire fielding, too, been up to its usual standard the hom e team would probably only have made a m oderate show. A s it was, Mr. W ebbe was twice badly missed early in his innings, m is­ takes for which Lancashire had to pay a heavy penalty. A fter these escapes the M iddlesex Captain played in his best form , and, scoring all round with the greatest freedom ,when rain put an end to the game on Tuesday was still in, having soored 111 of a total of 245 for seven wickets. Yesterday Mr. W ebbe received useful assistance from the Colt, Hearne, who played good cricket for his tw enty-two. Just as he seemed certain of carrying out his bat, though, Mr. W ebbe was bowled by Briggs, and with his dismissal the innings came to an end. H e had been in altogether five hours and ten minutes, and the latter part of his innings, after he had made forty runs, in fact was a brilliant exhibition of defensive and offensive cricket. His hitting all round was particularly clean and well-tim ed, and in his figures were sixteeen fours and six threes. Lancashire had 185 to w in when they wenc in yesterday afternoon, and the task, a heavy one for a fourth innings, proved too m uch for them . Barlow did his best to save his side with a patient innings of 40, but the rest did little, and M iddlesex secured a brilliant and thoroughly well deserved victory b y 73 runs. L a n c a s h ir e . H. F. Munro, c Munro, W. H. Moody, b b Marshall.................20 Mills ................. 0 G. W . Allen, b Hodge 3 G. Conquest, c and F. J. Allen, b Hodge ... 2 b M ills................. 1 A. E. Slocock, b F. F. Kemp.notiout 20 Marshall .................16 R. C. Weatherill, b F. F. Ward, b Hodge... 47 Hodge ... .......... 0 W. B. Blew, run out... 0 B 5, lb 2, w 6 ... 13 H. Godwin, lbw, b — Marshall ................. 0 T o ta l..........122 O l d C h ig w e l l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. C. E. Savill. b B lew .......... 0 b Ward .......... 6 J. E. Acres, c Munro, b W a r d ............................... 14 c and b Ward ... 1 Rev. J.G. Marshall,b Ward 0 b Blew................. 13 R. H. Hodge, c Munro, b W a r d ............................... 0 b Blew................. 6 J. P. Soper, b Ward ... ... 3 run out .......... 7 D. A. Munro, b Blew 1 run out .......... 2 P. B. Mills, not o u t .......... 4 b B lew ................ 18 G. A. Godwin, b Ward ... 0 run out .......... 0 R. L. Soper, run out 0 b Ward .......... 0 W. Stewart, b B lew .......... 0 not out .......... 6 B ............................... 5 Total ................. 27 Total ... 59 First Innings. Mr. A. N. Hornby, c West, b N epean........................51 Barlow, c Scott, b Burton 20 F. Sugg, c West, b Webbe 36 A. Ward, c West, b Webbe 60 Briggs, c Hearne, b Webbe 22 Paul,c Stoddart, b Burton 20 Tinsley, b Hearne .......... 4 Baker, b Nepean ..........20 Mr. A. T. Kemble, stWest, b N epean........................ 8 Watson, not out.................14 Mold, c Scott, b Nepean ... 3 B 5,1 b 8... ................. 8 Second Innings. Robertson, b Hearne .......... 1 West, b Hearne ..........40 b Hearne .......... 4 c Scott,b Nepean 6 c and b Nepean 16 l b w , b Webbe .. 9 b Hearne .......... 9 b Nepean ... ... 0 b Nepean ... not out st W e s t , Nepean ... B .......... 0 . 17 Total M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart, c Kemble, b Mold .......... 0 Mr.A. J. Webbe, c Tinsley, b Briggs ........................65 Mr. S. W. Scott, b Mold... 13 Mr. E. A. Nepean, b Mold 1 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b Briggs 36 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, b Watson ........................ 6 Mr. A. L. Kemp, c Barlow, b Briggs ........................ 3 Mr. J. Robertson, b Briggs 0 J.E.West, c Sugg, b Briggs 2 J.Hearne, c Mold, b Briggs 0 Burton, not out.......... ... 0 B 8,1 b 5........................13 Total ...111 Second Innings, b Briggs ..........18 b Briggs ... b Mold c and b Mold c Hornby, Briggs ... b Baker ... ...134 ... 18 ... 3 b ... 33 Total ..........139 b Mold................. 6 b M old................?0 b Mold................. 6 c Kemble,b Mold 23 not out ..........11 B 4, nb 1 ... 5 Total ..311 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . Nepean ... Hearne ... Burton ... Kemp ... Robertson Webbe ... Stoddart First Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 26.4 5 63 4 . ... 24 9 56 ... 21 ... 2 ... 3 ... 21 ... 3 3 65 0 13 0 11 9 86 0 14 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 27.211 35 5 14 7 13 10 10 5 11 1 Watson Mold ... Barlow... Briggs ... M id d l e s e x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 27.311 40 1 ... 21 4 46 8 ... 4 1 14 0 ... 12 4 26 6 ... Baker Mold bowled one no-ball. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 56 29 58 0 57 15 104 6 0 11 0 5 96 8 8 87 1 3 37 21 T h r e e D o z e n O r d e r o p G o in g -in C a rd s with latest improvements, together with Wooden Case for hangmg 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.Q,