Cricket 1890

JU LY 31, 1890. ORICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 2 9 5 TWENTY-FOURTH MATCH.—v. KENT. Though this is the eighth visit of Australian team to England, the match begun on Monday,at Maidstone, is the first in which the Australians have appeared on the Mote Park ground. As a consequence the good people of Kent evinced particular interest in the fixture, and the play was watched each day by a numerous company. The Australians were without Blackham and Jones, and in the former’s absence, Murdoch as usual took the wioket. Luok again favoured the Australians in the toss and they remained in from just . after twelve till half-past four o’clock. As at Brighton in the Sussex match of last week, Murdoch and Barrett were the princi­ pal scorers. While they were together, 69 runs were added for the second wicket in their different styles. Murdoch’s 41 was by far the better display, and during his innings, which lasted an hour and a half, there was not even the semblance of a chance. The same,though, could not be said of Barrett’ 37,which included two mistakes,the first when he had got a single, the second just before he was out. Still, his defence was of great value to the side, and at the last he was in thirty- five minutes withoutscoring. After luncheon six batsmen went out for 33 runs, but Ferris and Burn put on 52 runs for the ninth wicket, and their stand enabled the Australians to realise after all a respectable total of 189. Though when Kent went in 60was up with only two batsmen out, when Ferris and Turner took up the bowling they worked an im­ mediate change, and at the end of the first day six wiokets were down for only 65 runs. On the following morning, too, Kent still fared very badly, and in half an hour Turner and Ferris had dismissed the four remaining bats­ men for an addition of only 22 runs. As they were 112 runs to the bad, the County had, of course, to follow on, and they made such a bad start that Mr. Patterson and the two Hearnes were all out with the total only 5. Mr. Hamilton, who came in third wicket down, however, played fine free cricket, and his partnership with Mr. Fox, which realised 76 runs, gave the game a much better appear­ ance for Kent. In a little over an hour Mr. Hamilton scored 66, and except for a chance just before he was out, there was no fault to be found with a brilliant display of cricket. Mr. Fox’s innings, though in quite a different style, was equally praiseworthy. His defence was excellent, and he was in altogether an hour and fifty-five minutes for his 23. Left with 63 to win, the Australians made very light of their task, and in forty minutes the runs were got for the loss of Dr. Barrett. Lyons, who got 14 from the first over, made 43 of the number, but he ought to have been caught at long-on from the fifth ball. The Australians won by nine wickets. So far they have, played 24 matches, of wfrich 9 have been won, 9 lost, and 6 drawn. AUSTRALIANS. First Innings. Mr. J. J. Lyons, c and b Martin.................. 8 Dr. J. E. Barrett, c M a r o h a n t , b Wrighti .......... ... 3? Mr. W. I j . Murdoch c T o r r e n s , & Barton ...............41 Mr. C. T. B. Turner, b M artin...............2) Mr. G. H. S. Trott, lbw, b Wright ... 6 Mr F. H. Walters, c Total ..........189 Wright, b Martin... 6 In the Second Innings Mr. J. J. Lyons scored (not out) 43, Dr. J. E. Barrett, run out, 5, Murdoch (not out) 12 ; b 4.—Total, 64. CftiOKXTBBB.— B e s t <CCB<* G o o d * b e a r th is M a r k .— A dv t. Mr. S. E. Gregory, c Patterson,b Martin 5 Mr. P. C. Charlton, lbw, b Wright ... 0 M*. d. J. Ferris, b Fox ........................04 M r K K. Barn, lbw, b Fox .................13 Mr. H. Trumble, not out ........................ 5 B 12, lb 2 ..........14 K e n t . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. F. Marchant, b Charl­ ton ............................... 14 st Murdoch, Ferris b ... 30 Alec. Heame, lbw,b Lyons 0 b Turner ... ... 3 G. G. Hearne, b Turner ... 25 b Ferris ... ... 0 Mr. W. H. Patterson, b Ferris............................... 13 b Turner ... ... 0 Mr. C. J. M. Fox, run out 0 c T r o t t , Turner ... b ... 23 Mr. L. A. Hamilton, b Turner ........................ 0 b Charlton... ... 56 Mr. J. Le Fleming, c Trumble, b Ferris......... 2 b Turner ... ... 2 Mr. W. M. Torrens, b Turner ........................ 3 c Murdoch, Ferris ... b ... 0 Barton, not o u t................. Wright, b Ferris .......... 7 b Ferris ... 17 1 not out ... 7 Martin, c Trumble. b Turner ........................ 7 c Ferris, b Charl­ ton .................12 B ................. .......... 5 B 22, lb 2 ... 24 Total ... ... ... 77 Total ...174 BOWLING ANALYSIS. A u s t b a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Martin ... ... 40 24 47 4 .. ... 8 3 25 0 Wright ... ... 35 13 53 3 .. ... 7 2 14 0 F o x ... .... ... 12 4 28 2 Barton ... ... 13 5 29 1 .. ... 2 0 16 0 A. Hearne ... 11 2 18 0 .. ... 1.2 0 5 0 K e n t . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lyons ... ... 11 4 25 1 .. ... 4 2 7 0 Charlton ... 10 4 24 1 .. ...12.3 3 29 2 Ferris ... ... 11 5 16 3 .. ...23 4 55 4 Turner ... ... 10.4 .6 7 4 . . ...33 22 43 4 Trott ... 5 2 16 0 Trumble 4 4 0 0 ESSEX v. LEICESTERSHIRE. The Leicestershire eleven, with the best of the wicket in going in first, had an easy vic­ tory in this match, played at Leyton on Thursday last and two following days, winning by an innings and 23 runs. The chief feature of the game was at the commence­ ment, Wheeler and Warren putting on 186 for Leicestershire’s first wicket. Pougher took ten Essex wickets for 160, Woodcock seven for 111 runs. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . Wheeler, c and b Pickett .................73 Warren, c iffLittle­ wood, b Bishop i...142 Pougher, run out ... 5 Mr. J. Powers, 1b w, b Me*d ................. 0 Tomlin, c Little­ wood, b Pickett ... 34 Mr. T. S. Pearson, b Bishop .................16 E s s e x . First Innings. Mr. C. D. Buxton, c Wheeler, b Pougher ... 37 Mr. A. S. Johnston, c Pearson, b Pougher ... 22 Mr. E. M. Forbes, b Pougher ...........................18 Burns, not out ..................101 Mr. R. C. Gosling, b Woodcock......................... 6 Mr. B. J. E. Burrell, o Wheeler, b Pougher ... f Littlewood, c Pougher, b Needham ...........................26 Mr. F. A. Bishop, 1b w, b Pougher ......................... 3 Mr. C. J. Kortright, c Finney, b Pougher ... 10 Pickett, c Needham, b Finney ......................... 0 Mead, b W oodcock............ 3 B 4,1 b 2......................... 6 Holland, b Biahop ... 8 Mr. A. W. Crofts, b Mead........................16 Finney, lbw, b Mead 19 Needham, not o u t... 24 Woodcock, b Pickett 1 B 13, 1b 8, n b 1 21 Total ..........359 Total ...239 Second Innings. c Wheeler, b Pougher... ... 4 c Pougher, b Woodcock ... 1 c Wheeler, b Pougher... ... 0 c Woodcock, b Pougher... ... 22 c Wheeler, b Woodcock ... 18 b Woodcock ... 19 c Pearson, b Woodcock ... 2 b Woodcock ... 16 run out ... 3 c Tomlin, b Pougher... 8 not out ... 1 B l , l b l , w l 3 Total ... 97 W A RW IC K SH IR E v. L E IC E ST E R SH IR E . Though Leicestershire were 34 behind on the first hands in this match, begun at B ir­ m ingham on M onday, they recovered their position through the good batting of Wheeler and Mr. W right and the effective bow ling of Pougher and W oodcock, and won yesterday with 61 runs to spare. W oodcock took ten wickets for 90, Pougher eight wickets for 88 runs, for Leicestershire; Pallett nine wickets for 106, Shilton eight for 88, for W arw ick­ shire. L eicestershire . First Innings, Wheeler, b Pallett .......... 7 Warren, b Pallett .......... 4 Pougher, c Pallett, b Shil­ ton ............................... 6 bridge Mr. J. A. Turner, c Wood, b S h ilton ........................ 2 b Shilton Mr.A. Lorrimer, c Shilton, b Pallett ........................ 4 b Pallett . Mr. S. R. Wright, lbw b Shilton ........................15 b Bird ... , Mr. J. Powers, b Pallett... 14 b Pallett , Mr. T. S. Pearson,b Pallett 1 b Shilton , Needham, run out .......... 6 b Shilton . Mr. W. T. A rnall-Thomp- son, not out ................. 9 b Shilton . Woodcock, c Bainbridge, b Shilton ........................ 0 not out ....... B 1, nb 2........................ 3 Lb 4, nb 1... Second Innings. b Pallett ..........55 b Pallett ..........13 c Bird, b Bain- . 26 . 7 1 . 61 , 0 . 22 10 , 1 Total .................71 W a r w ic k s h ir e . Total ..202 First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c Wheeler, b Woodcock ... 0 c Wheeler, b Woodcock ... 4 Law, c Arnall-Thomppoa, b Woodcock ................. 33 b Woodcock ... 2 Richards, c Wheeler, b Woodcock........................ 1 b Woodcock ... 1 Mr. L. C. Docker, c Wood­ cock, b Pougher .......... 34 b Woodcock ... 10 Shilton, c Wright, b Pougher ........................ 9 run out ... 2 Mr. H. C. Maul, c Wheeler, b Pougher........................ 1 c Wheeler, b Pougber... ... 20 Mr. J. B. W ood.c Arnall- Thompson, b Woodcock 7 c Wheeler, b Pougher... ... 12 Pallett, c Arnall-Thomp- son, b Pougher .......... 10 c Wheeler, b Pougher... ... 3 Bird, c Pearson, b W ood­ cock ............................... 3 c Pearson, b Turner ... ... 37 Cresswell, b Woodcock ... 0 c Warren, b Pougher... ... 24 Lilley, not out ................. 0 not out ... 0 B 4, lb 2, nb 1 .......... 7 Lb.......... ... 2 Total .................105 Total ...117 CINQUE PORT WANDERERS v. HACKBRIDGE HOUSE. Played at Hackbridge on July 26. C in q u e P o r t W a n d e r e r s . S. M. Stewart, b Gil­ bert ........................ 0 J. C. Bayley, b Hamb- ling ........................25 A. Barrow, b Hamb- ling ........................ 0 R. H. Stewart, c Hambling, b Lee ... 15 W. W. Field, ran out 0 H. B. Denham, not out ........................ 25 J, L. Higgs, b Hambling .......... A. L. Goadby, lbw, b H ambling.......... E. J. Baker, c Jones, b Gilbert .......... E xtra s................. Total ... 75 H a c k b r id o e H o u se . E. Gilbert, c Baker, b Higgs .................10 S. Jones, c Barrow, b Denham ................. 0 T. Lee, b Denham ... B0 W. Hambling, b Den­ ham ........................ 7 F. E. Goad, b Bar­ row ........................ 0 J. O. Brougham, c Denham, b Barrow 2 A. Hassell, run out... A. Lampson, st Bay­ ley, b Barrow ... H. Barnes, b Barrow W. Palmer, run out E. Barknell, not out E xtra s................. Total ... ... 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