Cricket 1890

246 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JULY 10, 1890. FOREST HILL v. ST. DTJNSTANS. Played at Forest Hill on June 25. F o r e st H i l l . Reg. Wilson, b Heller 12 H. T. Watmough, c and b Castle..........13 Dr. Gwynn, b Crow­ ley ........................ 46 W.Harrower.c Castle, b H eller.................58 J. Trotter, run o u t... 39 F. Skipper, not out 0 F, Gould, c Adams, b Jerrard ................. R.D. Boxall, b Heller H.W. Lewis, b Heller W. W . Capes, run out B 13, lb 4 .......... Total ..195 S t . D u n s t a n s . First Innings. Rev. H. A. P. Sawyer, b Wilson ........................ 0 H, Jerrard, b Lewis........ , 6 S. W. Crowley, b Wilson... 0 H. Adams, b Wilson......... 1 E. L. Coskell, run out ... 4 W. M. Heller, b Wilson ... 31 H. W. Watmough, b Lewis H. C. H. Plant, b Lewis ... G. F. Tripp, c Trotter, b Capes ............................... P. Castle, b Boxall .......... H. G. Williams, not out... Lb ............................... Total ................. Second Innings. run out ..........l b Capes .......... c Gould, b Box- all ................. b Capes .......... c Wilson, b Har­ rower .......... c Watmough, b T rotter..........< run out ..........3 not out .......... b Gwynn ... ... b Trotter .......... b Gwynn .......... B 5, lb 1, w 2... Total ...100 STREATHAM v. OLD CLIFTONIANS. Played at Streatham on July 4. O l d C l if t o n ia n s . H. S. Schwann, c C., b C. L. Morgan .., 3 G. Fowler, c C., b C. L. Morgan ..........18 J. R. Head, c C. H. Mortimer, b C. Morgan .................23 H. B. Richardson, c C.Morgan, b Powell 23 K.J. Key, b C. Morgan 64 L. J. Percival, c C. Morgan, b Trollope 13 A. Read, b Trollope... 1 b 0. W. A. Barron Morgan ... L. E. G. Abney, c Trollope, b C. L. Morgan .......... F. B. Dunsford, c L. Mortimer, b C. M orga n ................. W. A.Merritt, not out B 4,lb 10,wl, n b l 36 ... 10 Total ..179 S t r e a t h a m . A. C. Barton, not out 0 B 11, lb 3, nb 2 ... 16 Total ..108 T.L.Docker,b Fowler 0 W. Bird, b Abney ... 14 W.S.Trollope.c Duns­ ford, b Fowler ... 19 C.L. Morgan, not out 53 L. Mortimer,b Abney 6 W. G. L. Powell, A. Foster, C. H. Mortimer, D. B. Todd, and C. Morgan did not bat. WILLESDEN v. BICKMANSWOETH. Played at Willescleu on July 2. W il l e s d e n . G. C. Locket, b GoodD. de Villiers, b year ........................ 8 Goodyear .......... 7 A. Y. Baxter, lbw, b A. E. Robinson, b Griffin ................. 33 Woods ................. 14 R. O. Crawford, b T. W. Locket, b Goodyear................. 12 Woods ................. 0 J. Parker, b Good­ 19 E. Carlisle, b Good­ year ........................ year ........................ 2 T. H. C. Levick, c F. H. Y. Brown, c R. Plaistowe, b GoodPlaistow, b Griffin 5 year ........................ 2 B 14, lb 2 .......... ie J. Major Lucas, not out ........................ 55 Total ..........170 CLAPTON v. CLAPHAM WANDERERS. Played at Clapton on July 1. C l a p h a m W a n d e r e r s . E. Benecke, not out A. E. Graham, c sub., b Low ................. 6 A.H. Behrend, b Low 28 G. P. Joy, b Low ... 0 P.W. Christian, c Mc- Eweo, b L o w .......... 2 S. H. Smith, b Mead 0 R. D. Green, b Mead 0 W. Low, b Green . W. McEwen, b Christian.................44 S. A. Asser, not out... 10 J. H. Douglas, c sub., bGreen ................. 5 R ic k m a n b w o r th . H. Coles, b Levick ... 0 Webb, c Parker, b Levick ................. 17 R. W. Henderson, b Levick ................. 1 H.Batchelor.cCarlisle, b B row n ................. 0 J. Woods, c and b Baxter .................56 F. Plaistow, b Levick 9 G. inderson.cCarlisle, b B axter................. 5 T. Goodyear, b Lucas ................. E.R. Atkins, b Craw­ ford ........................ R. Plaistow, c Craw­ ford, b Lucas Griffin, not out B 7, nb 2 .......... C. Boys, b Mead S. Colman, absent ... G.E.Bicknell, absent H. V. Bate, absent... Total , 49 C l a p t o n . .. 35 C. W. L. Brewer, c Behrend, b Chris­ tian ........................ H. B. Denham, not out ........................ B 7, lb 1, nb 2... R H. Walbancke, D. J. Williams, W. Millership and W. Lee did not bat. Total ...105 Mead, A. CHIGWELLSCHOOL FRANCIS’ v. MR, H. H. XI. Played at Chigwell on June 25. W. Tween, c Moody, b Allen .................52 Russell, b Wood ...27 E. P. Barnes, b Allen 10 W. Mason, b Ward ... 18 J.Frost,c Timbrell, b B lew ........................L36 H. Nicolls, c Godwin, b Blew ................. 4 H.Francis,cTimbrell, b Blew .................29 F. F. F rancis ’ XI. E. Mills, c Simkins, b W a rd ................. Finch, c Simkins, b Allen.......... Phillips, c Timbrell, b Blew .......... Lawford, b Blew Palmer, not out B 2, lb 2 ... . 21 7 0 Total ..218 W. A. Simkins, Francis .................41 A. H. Wood, b Law­ ford ........................ 0 .E.Slocock, b Tween 0 F. F. Ward, b Tween 3 F. J. Allen, b Tween 6 B. Blew, b Lawford ... 0 H. Godwin, c Barnes, b Lawford .......... 0 C h ig w e l l S c h o o l . b W. Moody, c .Finch, b Lawford .......... 3 G. Conquest, c Phillips,b Lawford 11 F. Kemp, c Barnes, b Lawford .......... 7 F. Timbrell, not out 0 B 10, lb 2 ..........12 T otal..........83 THE SEVENTH AUSTRALIAN TEAM. slip 50 runs had been added. After their separation, though, Flowers and Barnes upset any chance of a long score, and the innings, which had opened so auspiciously, ended dis­ appointingly, the last six wickets only adding 37 runs. This collapse was due mainly to the effectiye bowling of Flowers, who took six of the ten wickets at an average of ten and a half runs. When they went in for the fourth innings the England eleven wanted 140 runs to win. This proved to be altogether beyond their capacity, particularly as Ferris and Turner were both in their very best form. Chatterton made 11, but Mr. Wright found no one else to stay with him, and he saw the whole side dismissed. Going in first he was not out when the innings closed, having been bat­ ting an hour and thirty-five minutes for 7, a display of defensive cricket not likely to be out­ done forsomie time. Ferris and Turner bowled unchanged, but the latter this time was far the more successful. Ferris, though, had the better average for the match, and his ten wickets only cost 33 runs. The Australians won by 88 runs. This, it may be added, is their first victory since they beat Lancashire at Manchester on May 30. 17 Total..........125 A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Mr. J. J. Lyons, c Daft, b Sharpe ........................ Mr. C. T. B. Turner, b Sharpe ........................ Mr. G. H. S. Trott, b Flowers ........................ Mr. J.E. Barrett.cWright, b Shacklock ................. Mr. S. E. Gregory, Flowers ................. Mr. S. P. Jones, h w, Flowers ................. Second Innings. c Ward, b Flowers ... 0 b Shacklock 0 c Flowers, Sharpe ... 14 b Flowers ... .11 c Abel, bFlowers 23 20 b ... 14 40 SEVENTEENTH MATCH.—v. AN ENGLAND ELEVEN. Considering that the Gentlemen were opposing the Players, and that Kent and Sussex, Yorkshire and Warwickshire, were all engaged, the eleven collected by the Staffordshire Committee to meet the Austra­ lians at Stoke, on Thursday, was a fairly strong one. In the absence of Murdoch from illness, Blackham, though his finger was still far from right, was again included in the Australian team, with a view to secure his services in the dual capacity of captain and wicket-keeper. Though the English eleven were unlucky enough to lose the toss, Flowers, Shacklock, and Sharpe bowled with great success on the slow wicket, and, though the innings lasted two hours and ten minutes, the scoring was so slow that when the tenth wicket fell the total was only 60. When the English eleven went in Mr. Wright hit out freely, and at one time the soore was 50 with only four batsmen out. When Ferris, who had been meanwhile displaced by Trumble, came on again however at 41, his bowling worked an immediate change, and at the end of the first day the total of the English teamwas 55, with eight batsmen out. The game was thus fairly even when play was resumed on Tuesday morning, and, as the two remain ing wickets were seoured for an addition of 2 runs, the total was identical with that of the Australians, When the latter went in second time, however, the earlier batsmen did so well that it looked as if they would get a long lead. The third wicket fell at 52, but Barrett and Gregory improved matters con siderably, and when the latter was caught at Mr. J. M’C. Blackham, b Shacklock........................ Mr. J. J. Ferris, b Shack­ lock ............................... Mr. F. H. Walters, c Chat­ terton, b Flowers.......... Mr. H. Trumble, c Ward, b Flowers........................11 Mr. P. C.Charlton, not out 0 . ... 33 . ... 60 3 c Heath, Flowers ... . 0 c and Flowers . 0 b Flowers ... . B 9, lb 4 ... Total 6 b Sharpe .......... 0 b Sharpe ..........12 not out .......... 2 B 8, lb 2, w 1 11 Total ...139 S t a f f o r d s h ir e ' s E n g l a n d E l e v e n . First Innings. Abel, c Jones, b Ferris Mr. C. W. Wright, c Gregory, b F erris..........26 A. Ward, b T u rn er.......... 7 Chatterton, b Trumble ... 1 Mr. n. B. Daft, Ibw, b Tu ner ........................ 7 c Mr. A. H. Heath.cWalters, b Ferris ........................ Butler, st Blackham, b Ferris............................... 0 Flowers, b Ferris .......... 0 Marlow, b Ferris .......... 4 Shacklock, not out .......... 2 Sharpe, c Trumble, b Ferris............................... 2 Lb 5, nb 2 ... .......... 7 Total .................60 Second Innings. 1 b Turner .......... I not out ... , b Turner ... lbw, b Turner Walters, Turner ... 3 b Turner c Trott, b Ferris c Charlton, b Ferris .......... b Ferris .......... b Turner .......... b Turner ... B 10, lb 1 7 2 11 1 3 5 0 11 Total ... 51 BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. Flower ... 29.415 23 5 .......... 30 Sharpe ... 2015 14 2 ... ... 14 Shacklock... 9 6 10 3 .......... 21 Chatterton 6 Chatterton bowled a wide. M. R. W 11 65 6 8 11 3 1 0 2 13 E n g l a n d E l e v e n . First Innings. O. M.R. W . Turner ... 22 11 26 2 Ferris ... 17 8 16 7 Trumble... 5 2 11 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 21 12 23 7 ... 21 12 17 3