Cricket 1890

214 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EE CORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 26, 1890. M .O .O . AND GROUND v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. The Cambridge eleven brought their trial matches to a close at Lord’s on Tuesday with a defeat at the hands of only a moderately strong team of M.C.C. Owing to rain during the early morning the wicket at the outset was soft, and the University batsmen found the contrast between Brighton and Lord’s so marked that the majority made only a poor show. Messrs. Douglas, Jephson, and Martin contributed 116 of the total of 138, and the two last named added 73 for the ninth wicket in a little under an hour. Mr. Douglas was batting nearly an hour and a half, with one chance when he had got 29, and Mr. Streat- feild’s hitting, though he had two lives just before he was out, was worthy of the highest praise. When Marylebone went in Mr. Webbe, who is in wonderful batting form just now, was again seen to great advantage. Chatter­ ton and he were together just under an hour and a half, during which time 93 runs were added without a semblance of a mistake. Mr. Webbe, who continued to play very fine cricket, remained until the total was 158, when he was caught in the slips. During the two hours and thirty-five minutes he was at the wickets he hardly made a bad stroke, and there was nothing like a chance to mar another brilliant display of batting. The University entered on their second innings 60 runs to the bad, and their batting contrasted unfavourably with that of the previous day. Mr. Jackson played thoroughly good cricket for 38, but, except Mr. Gosling, who got his 23 in capital style, no one else could do much with the bowling of Martin and Mr. Hedley, and the two named were responsible for 61 of the total of 101. M.C.C., left with 42 to win, got them for the loss of two batsmen, so that the University eleven were beaten by eight wickets. C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Mr. R. N. Douglas, c Pougher, b Martin......... 43 Mr. C. P. Foley, b Poughcr ........................ 0 Mr. J. G. F. Ford, b Martin ........................ 5 Mr. G. M'Gregor, c Davenport, b Martin ... 5 Mr. F. S. Jackson, c Chatterton, b Martin ... 0 Mr. A. J. Hill, lbw, b W ootton ........................ 4 Mr. R. C. Gosling, run out 0 Mr. S. M. J. Woods, c Wright, b Wootton Mr. D. L. A. Jephson, not out ...............................24 Mr. E. C. Streatfeild b Martin ........................49 Mr. H. Hale, c Wootton, b Martin ........................ 1 L b ............................... 1 BOWLING ANALYSIS. C a m b rid g e U n iv e r s ity . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Martin ... ... 34.4 14 47 6 ........ 21 6 31 3 Pougher... ... 24 5 49 1 .........13 6 21 1 Wootton... ... 7 1 19 2 ......... <5 1 15 0 Chatterton ... 3 0 9 0 Hedley ... ... 6 2 13 0 .........15 6 33 5 Second Innings. c Pougher, b H ed ley.......... 6 c Webbe, b Martin ..........10 c Chatterton, b Hedley .......... 4 c Studd,bHedley 2 run out ..........38 c Davenport, b Pougher..........11 c Wootton, b Hedley ..........23 lbw, b Martin ... 1 b c Wootton, Hedley .......... c Chatterton, b Martin .......... not out .......... Nb................. Total .................138 Total ...101 M.C.C. a n d G ro u n d . First Innings, Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Gosling, b Hill ... 92 Mr. C. D. Buxtcn, b Woods ................. 0 Chatterton, c Ford, b Hill ........................45 Loid G. Scott, c Foley, b Jackson... 16 Mr. C. W. Wright, b Hill ........................ 0 Mr. W. C. Hedley, b Woods ................. 1 Mr. H. W. Studd, b Woods ................. 0 Davenport, b Woods 2 Pougher,cMcGregor, b Hale .................27 Wootton, c Jackson, b Hale ................. Martin, not out B 3, lb 2, w 1 ... Hedley bowled a no-ball. M.C.C. First Innings. O. M. R. W. Woods .......... 25 10 44 4 treatfeild ... 16 4 28 0 Hale .......... 6 0 18 2 Jackson........... 10 232 1 H ill................. 20 3 55 3 Jephson.......... 5 2 18 0 Streatfeild bowled one wide. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 1 25 2 ... 7.2 ... 3 ... 4 1 5 0 1 13 0 SUSSEX v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Sussex, with the two Hides and Mr. New am, not to mention others, away, had only moderate eleven to place in the field at Brighton on Thursday, on the occasion of its fi st match against Oxford University. On the other hand, the Oxonians lacked the services of their best bowler, G. F. H. Berk ley, so that neither side had its full trength. Owing to heavy rain overnight the wicket at the commencement was slow, and the first day saw the completion of an innings by each eleven, with an advantage of 49 runs to the county. In each case the best part of the scoring was done by the tail, and while the last five wickets of Oxford added 108, the later batsmen of Sussex increased the score by 104. Going in a second time on Tuesday morning Oxford again began badly, only 60 having been got when the fourth batsman was out. Palairet and Thesiger, however, worked a great change in the game, and in a little under the hour the pair added 76 runs by exoellent cricket. On Palairet’s retirement Bradby assisted Thesiger to add 52 for the seventh wicket, and the latter had raised his score to 83 when he was run out in attempting a short run. He had been at the wiokets just two hours, and his innings, a fine display of free and vigorous hitting, was altogether without a mistake. Humphrey’s lobs, as will be seen, proved very effective. His five wickets cost only 39 runs, an excellent performance. The light was rather bad when Sussex went in with 170 to win, but making every allowance the batting was altogether disappointing. At no period was there any interest in the innings, and so good was the bowling of Bassett and Moss, sup­ ported by good all-round fielding, that when the tenth wicket fell the total was only 83. Oxford thus gained a most creditable victory, with 86 runs to spare. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . Total ...198 First Innings. Mr. W. D. Llewellyn, c Butt, b Bean ................. 1 Mr. H. S. Schwann, c Tebay, b Smith .......... 3 Mr. M. R. Jardine, c Butt,if b Smith ................. ... 10 In the 8econd Innings Lord G. Scott scored (not out) 11, Mr. A. J. Webbe (not out) 18, Pougher, b Woods, 12, Chatterton, b Woods, 2 ; b 1.—Total, 44. C bjcketbrs .— B est < C G B « G oodi b e a r r a is M a r k ,— A d v t. Mr. L. C. H. Palairet, c Butt, b Smith................. 3 Hon. F. J. N. Thesiger, c Tebay, b Gibb.................28 Mr. H. Bassett, c Butt, b Bean ...............................18 Mr. G. L. Wilson, b Bean 0 Mr. H. C. Bradby, c and b Bean ............................... Mr. E. Smith, c Quaife, b Smith...............................19 Mr. M. J. Dauglish, c Tebay, b Bean ..........11 Mr. R. H. Moss, not ou t... 3 B 7,1 b 1........................ 8 Second Innings. b Gibb.................38 st Bntt, b Hum­ phreys .......... 5 h w, b Hum­ phreys ... ... 6 b Smith run out b Smith b Bean S u s s e x . First Innings. Quaife, c Bradby, b Bassett ........................ Tebay, c Bassett, b Palairet ... .................13 Bean, c Bradby, b Bassett 21 Mr. M. P. Lucas, c Second Innings. 28 b Smith c Palairet, Bassett ... c Wilson, Bassett ... Llewellyn, b Moss.......... 0 c Wilson, b Bassett ... ... 8 Mr. F. Thomas, o Daug­ lish, b Bassett................. 2 b Moss ... 25 Mr. C. A. Smith, c Daug­ lish, b Palairet .......... 30 c Thesiger, b B assett... ... 0 Humphreys, c Dauglish, b B assett........................ 52 c Bassett, b Palairet... ... 15 Mr. W. H. Dudney, run out ............................... 23 b Moss.......... ... 5 Butt,c Bassett, b Thesiger 0 not out ... 12 Blaber, b Thesiger .......... 1 b Moss ... 0 Gibb, not out ................. 0 b Moss ... o B 4,1 b 3... ................. 7 B l, lb 4 ... 5 Total .................177 Total ... 83 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. O. M. Bean ... Sm ith... Gibb ... Blaber 25 11 6 R. W. 41 5 51 4 14 1 14 0 First Innings. O. M. R. W. Humphreys 19.3 6 S usse x, Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 25 6 62 1 ... 26 10 52 2 34 1 22 0 39 5 11 10 12 2 35 0 47 19 52 4 6 42 2 1 22 16 5.2 2 3 2 Second Innings. O. M.R. W. ... 8 3 22 1 ... 18 9 26 4 ... 4 0 21 1 ... 5.2 1 9 4 Smith... Ba sett Palairet Moss ... Thesiger SPENCER v. CHARING CROSS HOSPITAL. Played on the Spencer Ground on June 18. S p e n c e r . Total 24 b Humphreys ... 33 c Dudney, b Humphreys... 2 b Humphreys ... 10 not out .......... 1 B 7,1 b 2 ... ...128 Total ...218 H. Ashmead, hw, b Lamphies................... ua G. W. Underhill, b Ashfield ................. 0 L. Wood, c Archdall, b Allen ...................86 H. W. Wheeler, c Lamphies, b Allan 24 W. Larkin, c sub., b Lamphies .......... 0 L, Bradford, b C. H. Jones, b Allen 0 J. C. Larkin, not out 29 J. Furner, b Lam­ phies ................. 8 E. M. Beard, Allen .......... R. L. Vickery, Lamphies Extras.......... 6 Total Lamphies .......... 1 C.C.H. First Innings. Second Innings. C. S. Agnew, c Wheeler, b W ood ............................... 14 b Wheeler.......... 0 C. W. Folliot, b Wood ... 0 b Wheeler......... 1 A.W. Allan, c J. C. Larkin, b Wood ........................ 2 run out .......... 4 C. W. Lamphies, b Wood 3 c Jones, b Beard 0 S. Wallace, lbw, b Under­ hill ............................... 6 b Beard .......... 0 E. Parsons, b Wood.......... 8 b Wheeler.......... 2 M. T. Archdall, b Wood 0 b Wheeler.......... 0 W. W. Ashfield, b Wood 0 st Jones, b Beard .......... 6 W. A. Stephenson, b Underhill *....................... 0 b Beard .......... 1 F. Lloyd, c Ashmead, b W o o d ............................... 0 not out .......... 0 J. T. Whitehead, not out 2 b Wheeler......... 0 Extra ........................ 1 Extras......... 4 Total ................. 31 Total... 18 CROYDON v. SPENCER. Played at Wandsworth on June 21. S p e n c e r . G. Howick, b Rolls ... 0 R. Mann, b Rolls ... 12 S.H.Bradford, b Rolls 0 F. Izard, b Rolls ... 12 B. Sandford, b Rolls 0 F. Padbury, c E. W. Archer, b Rolls ... 8 J. T. Turner, b Rolls 13 C. R. Mann, lbw, b Rolls......................... 9 C r o y d o n H. Latham, c J. A., b R. A rcher.......... S. Anderson, not out S. A. Stevens, bRolls B ........................ Total 75 A. Hill, run out... H. W. Dent, b Mann 32 R. J. Shrimpton, lbw, b Mann .................29 R. Archer, b Mann ... 0 A. C. Dent.b Latham 13 E. W. Archer,run out 3 C. P. Wicks, b Mann 3 F. J. Rolls, c How­ ick, b Mann ..........18 J. A. Archer, lbw, b Mann .................12 H. D. Smith, bMann 1 G. Spicer, not ou t... 0 B ........................ 8 T otal ...119