Cricket 1890

2 9 4 CRICKET: A WEEKLY BECORD OF THE GAME; JU L Y 31, 1890. QUERNMORE (SENIOR XI.) v. POINT RAMBLERS Played at Plaistow, Bromley, on July 28. Q u e r n m o r e (S e n io r ). J. M. Capel, b Cam­ roux ........................36 H. B. Smith, not out 66 J. Hodgson, c Rock, b Camroux .......... 6 T. Hodgson, c Knight, b Benwell 20 Ellis, not out .......... 8 B 11, w 1 ..........12 Total ..........148 W. M. Brooke, C. C. Brown, A. G. Craig. W, Thomas, Symonds and R. Stephens did not bat (innings declared finished). P o in t R a m r l e r s . E. Rock, c T. Hodg­ son, b W. Brooke... H. Benwell, b W. M. Brooke ................. R. Robinson,cBrown, b W . B rooke.......... R. Camroux, c Ellis, b Capel ................. H. Crusoe, b W. M. Brooke ................. F. Knight, b W. M. M. Brooke E. Beaton, b Brooke T. Hill, b Capel W. Heel, not out ... W. Wood, c J. Hodg­ son, b Capel Total 46 EASTBOURNE v. BRIGHTON. Played at Hove County Ground on July E a s t r o u r n e . C. M. Kennedy, b Stevens .................36 W. A. Cardwell, b Willock .......... 6 Capt. W . Thuillier, st King, b Willock 4 G. Cancellor, b Clements................. 0 C. G. D. Hoare, b Clements ..........11 W. M. Ratcliff, c Willock,bClements 3 A. M. Wilkinson, King, b Stevens . W. Grazebrook, Stevens ... ... W. R. Richardson, Stevens .............. Hart, c and Clements ... . Rolleston, not o u t , B ................. Total .. 4 ... 0 ... 3 ... 79 B r ig h t o n C lu r. E. Wales, b Rolleston 0 H. E. Bull, run out... 0 J. H. Copleston, b Rolleston.................11 E. H. Stevens, b Rolleston ... ... 26 A. F. Somerset, c Thuillier, b Hoare 43 A. B. Belcher, b Rolleston .......... 0 C. J. W illock, c Hart, b Hoare ... 41 E. A. Ridsdale, b Rolleston ..........36 A. E. Ridsdale, not out ........................21 G. L. King, b Rolleston .......... 1 F. Clements, b Hoare 4 B 11, l b l ..........12 Total ...195 EASTBOURNE v. BICKLEY PARK. Played at Eastbourne on July 23 and 24. B io e l e y P a r k . First Innings. T. P. Hilder, b Rolleston .......... 4 C. V. B. Davy, b Hoare .................22 Rev. R. T. Thornton, b Rolleston ..........48 H. E. Bouch, b Hoare .................29 M. Bovill, c Can­ cellor, b Rolleston 35 E. R. Bouch, st Richardson, b Hoare .................24 B. H. Latter, c Powell, b Hoare ... 27 A. Latter, b Hoare... 1 G. H. Laurence, b Hoare ................. 2 R. L. Escombe, b Goldsmith ..........11 C. Simmonds, b Rolleston .......... 4 Foxley, not out ... 6 B 15, 1b 3, w 9 ... 27 Total ..240 In the Second Innings Davy scored b Rolleston 1, H. E. Bouch, c Cancellor, b Rolleston 2, Bovill (notout) 12, B. H. Latter (not out) 6, A . Latter, b Hoare 7, Escombe, b Rolleston 9; b 8,1 b 1—Total. 46. E a st b o u r n e . First Innings. C. M. Kennedy, c E. R. Bouch, b Foxley .......... W. A. Cardwell, b Foxley ........................ E. J. Goldsmith, b Davy W. R. Richardson, b D a v y ............................... Capt. W . Thuillier, c Simmonds, b Davy C. G. D. Hoare, b Foxley Second Innings. b Davy................. ; b Dary.................H b Davy .......... I 0 run out F. O. Powell, b H. E. Bouch............................... * C. Harrison, b Foxley ... W. Grazebrook, b Foxley G. Cancellor, c Simmonds, b H. E. Bouch....................27 Hart, c E. R., b H. E. Bouch................. ..........13 Rolleston, not out ........... 1 L b ................................ 3 Total ....................112 b Foxley .......... 2 c E. R. Bouch, b Foxley ..........27 b Davy ..........21 c Latter, b Davy 42 c H. E. Bouch, b Foxley ... ... 8 c Davy, b Foxley 20 b Foxley .......... 6 not out .......... 9 B 22,1 b 4 ... 26 Total ...173 EASTBOURNE v. UPPINGHAM ROYERS. Played at Eastbourne on July 25 and 26. E a str o tjr n e . First Innings. Second Innings. T. S. Whitfeld, c J., b W. F. Whitwell .................11 c J. F., b W. F. E. O. Powell, c Eccles, b W. F. Whitwell .......... 1 E. Matheson, c Schultz, b W. F. Whitwell ..........14 c Steele, b W . F. Whitwell b Rotherham G. Cuming, b Rotherham 3 A. C. Scott, h w, b W. F. W h itw ell........................ Whitwell ... 71 b W. F. Whit­ well .................11 A. M. Wilkinson, b Rotherham ................. C. G. D. Hoare, b Rother­ ham ............................... G. R. Burge, c Eccles, b W. F. Whitwell .......... Capt. W. Thuillier, c W. F. Whitwell, b Rother­ ham ............................... 10 W. R. Richardson, b W. F. Whitwell ................. 0 2 c and b Rother­ ham ................. 4 c Jillard, b W. F. Whitwell... 0 c Jillard, b R oberts.......... 4 c W. F. Whit­ well, b Rother­ ham................. 4 Rolleston, not out L b ................. b W. F. Whit­ well ................. c Steele, b Rotherham ... not out .......... B 5, w 2 ... Total .................54 U p p in g h a m R o v e r s . First Innings. Total ...167 b ... 9 .. 21 W. F. Whitwell, c and b B urge..........32 H. P. Jillard, c Richardson, b Rolleston .......... 6 H. Eccles, 1 b w, b Burge ................. 0 A. P. Lucas, b Rolleston ..........36 S. S. Schultz, c Burge, b Rolleston 11 H. B. Steele, c Matheson,b Rolles­ ton ...........................20 In the Second Innings W. F. Whitwell scored (notout) 21, Jillard, c Wilkinson,, b Rolleston0, Eccles, b Rolleston 0, Schultz, b Burge 1, Lees (not out) 17, Hope, c and b Rolleston 0; b 7— Total, 46. J. H. Roberts, Rolleston J. Lees, b Burge B. Hope, c Wilkin­ son, b Rolleston ... 1 J. F. Whitwell, b Rolleeton ..........30 H. Rotherham, not out .................... 4 B 3, lb 5 ... ... 8 Total ...178 THE SEVENTH AUSTRALIAN TEAM. TWENTY-THIRD MATCH—v. SUSSEX. In past years the Sussex eleven have, as a rule, made a very creditable show against the Australian teams. In the match begun at Brighton on Thursday, however, they allowed their opponents to get such a long lead on the first innings that most of the interest in the game was lost, and the result was never in doubt. Arthur Hide was still unable to help Sussex, and of course the want of his bowling was severely felt, as it has been during the season. The Australians, too, determined to g'ive Ferris as well as Turner—whose leg was not yet right—a rest after the heavy work they have done, and, in the absence of the great bowlers—for the first time, we believe, either in this or the lasttour—the responsibility of the bowling rested on Lyons, Charlton, Trumble, and Trott. The choice of innings fell to the Australians, and; so well did they utilise their opportunities on the excellent wioket that, at the end of the first day, only three batsmen were out. In all, play—deduct­ ing intervals—lasted a little over five hours, and in this time only 289 runs were scored, an average of under 60 an hour. Barrett and Murdoch were solely responsible for this creditable performance. Nine of the Sussex eleven tried their hands with the ball, but none of them proved at all effective, though the lack of success was due in some measure to faulty fielding. As many as 228 runs were added by these two batsmen, of whom Barrett was the first to go. Going in first at 12.10, he was out at 5.85, having contributed 83 in four hours and ten minutes by defensive cricket of the highest order, and without anything like a mistake. Murdoch, though he was missed more than once, played in his best style, and, at the end of the day, he was still in with 167 runs to his credit. When play was resumed on Friday morning, there seemed every chance of a long score for the Australians. Hum­ phreys, whose “ lobs ” have often proved very successful against the Australian team, was though,seen to great advantage, and in an hour and twenty minutes the seven remaining wickets fell for an addition of 74 runs. Mur­ doch only added a single to his overnight score. He had some luck, as already stated, but, all the same, his 158 was a masterly display of sound and taking cricket. When Sussex went in, the bowling was shared by Trumble and Lyons, and theywere unchanged. Jesse Hide, indeed, was the only batsman who played with any oonfidence, and his 37 was the result of free hitting. In the follow on, though Mr. Smith hit freely for 46, the county still fared badly, and the total was only 86when the fifth wicket fell. Bean’shitting, however, redeemed the other failures, and when play ceased on Friday night, he was not out 58, with still only five batsmen out. On Saturday Bean increased his total to 100, but no one else lent him any help, and, as in a little over an hour the innings was closed for an addition of 65, the Australians were left with the victory by an innings and 45 runs. Bean scored 100 out of 137 while he was in, and, except for a chance to the bowler on Friday night, there was no flaw in a most brilliant display of all-round batting. A u s t r a l ia n s . Dr. J. E. Barrett, c Humphreys, b Smith .................83 Mr. J. J. Lyons, c Hide, b Smith ... 19 Mr. W. L. Murdoch, c and b Smith ... 153 Mr. G. H. S. Trott, c Smith, b Hide ... 15 Mr. S. P. Jones, lbw, b Smith .................. 2 Mr. S. E. Gregory, b Humphreys .......... 3 Mr. J. M‘C. Black­ ham, lbw, b Hum­ phreys .....................43 Mr. P. C. Charlton, c Newham, b Hum phreys.......... 9 Mr. F. H. Walters, not out .................. 6 Mr. K. E. Burn, b H um phreys.......... 0 Mr H. Trumble, b Humphreys.......... 6 B 15,lb 2, w l . n b l 19 Total ...863 S u sse x . Firsfc Innings. Quaife, c Trumble, b Lyons............................... 2 Mr. J. Brown, b Trumble 7 Mr. F. Thomas, c Black­ ham, b Lyons ... .......... Second Innings. c Charlton, b Trumble.......... £ st Murdoch, Trott ... 19 b ... 11 b 0 Mr. W. Newham,b Lyons 7 Bean, b Lyons ................ 4 J. Hide, c Blackham, b L yons............................37 Mr. G. H. Cotterill, b L yons............................. 0 Mr. W. H. Andrews, c Charlton, b Trumble ... 11 Mr. C. A. Smith, notout 6 Humphreys, c Gregory, b Trum ble........................ 9 Butfc, b Trumble.............. 0 B .............................. 8 Total ..............91 BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u s t r a l ia n s . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Bean ... 43 27 60 0 I Cotterill 13 6 18 0 Smith ... 42 13 83 4 Andrews 7 6 1 0 Hide ... 28 12 70 1 |Newham 9 3 19 0 Humphreys 29.1 4 65 5 |Quaife ... 6 4 6 0 Brown ... 11 4 22 0 | Bean bowled one no ball, and Andrews one wide. c Murdoch, Trumble... c Trumble, Charlton..........19 b Charlton..........100 c Burn, b Trott 0 c and b Trumble 17 b Charlton.......... 0 sfc Blackham, b Charlton..........46 c Burn ,b Charl­ ton ................. 4 not out .......... 0 B 2, w 1 ... 3 Total ...227 S u sse x . Firsfc Innings. O. M. li. W. Lyons ... 20 7 38 6 Trumble 20 8 45 4 Second Innings. O. M.R. W. .......... 23 7 61 0 .......... 29 8 69 3 Trott 16 2 63 2 Charlton 16.2 7 27 5 Barrett 2 1 4 0