Cricket 1890

258 CBICKET: A WEEKLY BECOBD OF THE GAME. JU L Y 17, 1890. away freely, and helped by the excellent cricket of Charlton the last four wickets added 99 runs. This left the Players with only 32 to win, and after Ulyett had been caught at long on at 21, Gunn and Shrewsbury knocked off the remaining runs. Blackham, we may state, had to give up wicket-keeping in the first innings, which will account in a great measure for the number of byes. Ulyett, b Ferris Shrewsbury, b Charl­ ton ........................G5 Gunn, lbw, b Trott... 43 Quaife, b Trott......... 0 Chatterton, c sub., b Lyons .................41 M. Read.c Trumble,b Ferris .................20 P l a y e r s . 6 Peel, lbw, b Lyons... 0 Wainwright,c Trum­ ble, b Lyons.......... 3 Lohmann, b Lyons 11 Attewell, b Lyons ... 4 Hunter, not out ... 2 B 23, lb 3 ..........26 Total ...221 In the Second Innings Shrewsbury scored (not out), 12, Ulyett, c sub., b Lyons, 12, Gunn (not out), 8.—Total, 32. A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. J. J. Lyons, c Quaife, b Lohm ann.......... ..........11 C. T. B. Turner, lbw, b Peel ............................... 1 W L. Murdoch, st Hunter, b Lohmann ... 1 J. E. Barrett, c Lohmann, b P eel............................... 5 G. H. S. Trott, b Peel ... 16 S. E. Gregory, c Shrews­ bury, b Lohmann..........11 P. C. Charlton, b Loh­ mann ......... S. P. Jones, c Ulyett, Attewell ...................... J. M’C. Blackham, Huhter, b Attewell J. J. Ferris, not ou t... . H. Trumble, b Attewell. 14 Second Innings. c and b Loh­ mann ... . b Attewell... . b Peel............... b Lohmann . b Wainwright. b Peel............... b Attewell... . B Total 16 lbw, b Attewell 0 . 1 not out ..........36 , 0 b Wainwright... 8 0 lbw, b Wain­ wright .......... 6 ... 15 B ................. 6 ... 91 Total ...161 BOWLING ANALYSIS. P l a y e r s . First Innings. Second Innings. 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Ferris .......... 30.117 44 2 ............ 8 2 11 0 Lyons .......... 15 3 42 5 ................. 7.4 2 21 1 Turner .............16 10 15 0 Trofct.................. 9 2 28 2 Trum ble.......... 9 1 32 0 Charlton..........32 10 34 1 A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. P e e l................. 23 13 25 3 ............ 18 9 21 2 Lohmann ... 28 11 45 4 ........... 19 7 47 2 Attewell.......... 5.4 2 6 3 ............................... 196533 Wainwright ... 18.2 6 34 3 SOMERSETSHIRE v.LEICESTERSHIRE. The Somersetshire eleven, though Messrs. Woods, Challen, and Hedley were all away, had all the best of this match, played at Taunton on Monday and Tuesday last. The wicket was wet and easy on the first day, and the Oxford Freshman, Mr. Palairet, Mr. Hewett, and Nichols all batted with such success that, when play ceased, the Somersetshire score showed 31-9 with only two batsmen out. Messrs. Palairet and Hewett, the captain, made 115 in an hour and a half for the first wicket, and when the former was out the total was 285, of which he had contributed 158 without a chance. Nichols had helped to add 170 for the second wicket, and when play ceased he was not out with 72 to his name, a creditable innings in every way. As the wicket dried on Tuesdayunderthe sun, the conditions were alto­ gether changed, and Pougher’s bowling proved soeff ective that,the remaining seven Somerset­ shire men were dismissed for an addition of 96 runs. Of the total of 452 as many as 317 were contributed by the first three batsmen. Helped by the wicket, Nichols and Tyler succeeded in dismissing Leicestershire for 61, and though a much better show was made in the second innings, Somersetshire was able to claim a hollow victory in an innings and 157 runs to spare. Leicestershire, we may add, was without Messrs. De Trafford, Lorrimer, J. A. Turner, C. Marriott, and S. Wright. S o m e r s e t s h ir e . . Mr. L. C. H. Palairet, b Pougher ...........158 Mr. H. T. Hewett, b Arnall - Thompson 64 Nichols, c Joyce, b Pougher....................95 Tyler, c Pougher, b Thompson .............19 Mr. C. J. Robinson, c Joyce, b Pougher... 35 Clapp, b Tomlin .« 6 Mr. J. E. Trask, b Pougher................. 4 Mr. T. Spencer, b Pougher................. 4 Mr. G. Fowler, b Tomlin ................. 0 Mr. C. E. Winter, c Arnall, b Pougher 11 Mr. E.W. Ebdon, not out ........................ 7 Extras.................12 Total ... ...415 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. E. Wright, b Tyler 2 c and b Tyler ... 1 Warren, b Nichols .......... 10 c Palairet, b Tyler ... ... 24 Mr. J. Powers, b Nichols 0 c E b d e n , b Palairet... ... 22 Mr. T. S. Pearson, st Ebdon, b Tyler .......... 0 b Tyler.......... ... 2 Wheeler, b Tyler .......... 4 b Winter ... ... 12 Pougher, b N ich ols.......... 16 b Fowler ... ... 44 Tomlin, c Spencer,b Tyler 2 c Robinson, b Nichols ... ... 34 Mr. J. H. Joyce, b Nichols 9 run out ... 28 Mr. A. W. Crofts, b Nichols ........................ 0 not out ... 13 Mr. W . E. Arnall, b Nichols ........................ 11 c Spencer, b Tyler ... 3 Mr. H. T. Arnall-Thomp- son, not out ................. 4 c Spencer, b Tyler ... 6 Extras ........................ 8 Extras ... 8 Total ................. 61 Total ...197 LANCASHIRE v. MIDDLESEX In the absence of Messrs. Nepean and Stan­ ley Scott, Middlesex had not its best eleven forthe return with Lancashire, begun at Man­ chester on Monday. On the other hand Lancashire lost the valuable services of Briggs, owing to his injury in the Yorkshire match last week, and more than once it looked as if his bowling would be greatly missed. Though the choice of innings fell to Middlesex,theymade such abad start that five of the best wickets were down in an hour and twenty minutes for only 50 runs. Rawlin, however, received very valuable assist­ ance from Mr. Paravicini, and the partnership of these two batsmen redeemed the side from the discredit of a very small score. The pair named added 90 for the sixth wicket in a little under the hour, and Rawlin in particular deserves^credit for his plucky play when things were going altogether against his side. The Lancashire eleven in their turn began badly,and Phillips, with some help from the 'wicket, bowled so effectively that at the end of the first day eight batsmen had been dismissed for an aggregate of only 111. As the home team were then 53 behind, with only two wickets to fall, it hardly looked as if they would have a lead on the first hands. Some fast scoring by the Colt Hewetson and the veteran Watson, how­ ever, enabled them to get an advantage after all. In fifty minutes the two professionals added 63, and their partnership altogether realised 88 runs. Hewetson’s 56 was a capital display of free cricket,and he made no hit that actually came to hand before he was out. In a minority of 24 the earlier batsmen of Mid­ dlesex began almost as badly as before, and the score this time on the fall of the sixth wicket was but 60. As on the first day, though, the tail played up with great pluck, and Rawlin again proved to be the saviour of his side. West helped him to add 40 runs for the seventh, and Burton 51 for the ninth wicket. Rawlin him­ self, though, was not out at the finish, and his batting was decidedly one of the very best features of the match. He was in altogether two hours and a quarter for his 88, and with the exception of one possible chance, there was no flaw in his innings. He scored, as will be seen, 139 runs in the match for once out, a very fine performance. Lancashire, wanting 169 to win, had an hour for batting on Tuesday evening, and during this time lost Sugg, who again failed to score, for 33 runs. Yesterday morning Barlow was caught and bowled without an addition to the score, and as 'there then remained 136 to win, there seemed some chance of a good finish. When Paul and Yates came together, however, the hopes of Middlesex were soon destroyed, and in spite of several changes, the two professionals played with such freedom ana confidence that the match was won while they were to­ gether. Lancashire thus had at the finish seven wickets to spare. M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Mr. A. J. Webfce, b Wat­ son ............................. 8 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, c Bar- low, b Mold ..............19 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, c Kem­ ble, b W atson............... 7 Mr. A. K. Watson, b Wat­ son .............................. 7 Rawlin, c and b Barlow ... 51 Mr. F. W. Maude, c Baker, b W atson....................... 6 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, c Watson, b Barlow.......39 West, c and b Barlow ... 4 J. T. Hearne, not out ... 7 Burton, b Barlow ........ 4 Phillips, c Ward, b Wat­ son ............................. 1 B 6, lb 4, nb 1 .......11 Second Innings. b W atson ..........15 c Paul, b Mold... 5 b Mold.......... ... 7 b Mold................. not out .......... b W a tso n .......... b Mold................. c Ward, bHewit- son ................. b Hewitson b Baker .......... b Mold... B ... 0 6 20 11 , 19 3 13 Total ..........164 Total ...192 L a n c a sh ir e . First Innings. Barlow, b Hearne ...10 Sugg, c Hearne, b Burton ................. 0 Mr. A. Ward, b Phillips .................10 Paul, lbw, b Phillips 22 Yates, b Phillips ... 18 Mr. A. N. Hornby, b Hearne ................. 9 Mr. A. T. Kemble, c Hearne, b Phillips 3 Baker, b Phillips ... 11 Watson, b Rawlin ... 27 Hewitson, b Rawlin 56 Mold, not out .......... 7 B 12,Ib3.................15 Total ...188 In the Second Innings Barlow scored, c and b Burton, 22, Sugg, c Maude, b Burton, 0, A. Ward, c Hearne, b Burton, 14, Paul (not out), 71, Yates (not out), 64; b l.—Total, 172. Watson ... M old.......... Hewitson... Baker Barlow ... BOWLING ANALYSIS. M id d l e s e x . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 45.2 23 32 12 55 5 1 13 1 1 0 12 5 19 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 38 21 47 2 ... 34.410 69 5 ... 17 5 48 2 ... 7 4 6 1 ... 7 4 9 0 L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Burton Hearne Phillips S tod d art Rawlin Maude O. M. R. W. 36 21 82 1 32 14 57 21 5 45 3 1 9.2 8 6 3 O. M. R. W. 32 16 48 3 5 17 0 7 2 15 0 Webbe Paravicini 16 21 5 16 4 0.2 7 32 0 9 33 0 2 12 0 7 29 0 2 9 0 0 8 0 F o r Hampstead Nondescripts v. Carshalton, on July 12, E. A. Marsden bowled 13 overs and 4 balls, 8 maidens, for seven wickets and 7 runs. His first 5 overs were bowled for three wickets and no runs. E n g l a n d v . A u s t r a l ia . —The following have been selected to represent England against the Australians pt Lord’s on Monday ; W. G. Grace (captain), W. W. Read, G. M‘Gregor, A. Shrewsbury, W, Gunn, W. Attewell, G. A. Lohmann, M, Read, G. Ulyett, R. Peel, J. Briggs. T h e S e v e n t h A u s t r a l ia n T e a m . —The group of the Australian Cricketers is repro­ duced by permission from the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News. The Cam­ bridge Eleven in last week’s C r ic k e t were photographed by Hawkins & Co., 108, King’s Road, Brighton.