Cricket 1890

SEPT. 4, 1890. CBICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; ESSEX v. SURREY* After three days of interesting crioket the Surrey eleven succeeded in winning this, the last County fixture of the year, yesterday, at Leyton, with 65 runs to spare. Though Essex were unfortunate enough to lose the toss, they were only two runs behind at the end of an innings. Their batting, indeed, was more even than that of their opponents, as while five of the eleven got double figures, of Surrey’s total of 178 Abel and Lohmann, who put on 108 for the second wicket, con­ tributed no less than 134. Lohmann was in two hours and ten minutes for his 88, and his hitting all round was clean and well-timed. In the second innings the Surrey eleven, who were without Messrs. Shuter, W. W. Read, and Streatfeild, as well as Wood and Henderson, were seen to better advantage. Read, Mr. Key, Brockwell, and Lockwood all soored well, though the first-named had some luck. When they went in a second time Essex wanted 280 to win, and at lunch-time five of the best batsmen were out for 79. Some very fine cricket by Mr. Buxton for a time gave hopes of a good finish, but after making 92 he was bowled, and the innings ultimately closed for 224. The last five wiokets had thus added 125 runs, an ex­ cellent performance at the end of a match. Mr. C. M. Wells, the captain of the Dulwich College eleven, made his first appearance for Surrey in this match. S u r r e y . First Innings. M. Bead, b Pickett .......... 4 Abel, b Bishop ...................46 Lohmann, c Bishop, b Pickett ........................88 Lockwood, b Pickett ... 4 Ayres, b Bishop................. 1 Mr. K. J. Key, b Pickett 1 Mr. 0. M.Wells, b Pickett 0 Harris, cGosling.bPickett 7 Brockwell, c Littlewood, b Bishop ........................ 7 Second Innings, c Littlewood, b Carpenter .. 60 c Buxton, b Bishop ..........21 .. 15 b .. 34 16 54 Sharpe, b Pickett Watts, not ont ... B 2, l b l .......... Total ... , 14 ...178 E ssex . First Innings. Mr.A. P. Lucas,bSharpe... 3 Mr.H.G. Owen.cLohmann, b Sharpe .......................... 40 Burns, run out .................. 0 Mr. F.E.Rowe.c Lohmann, b Sharpe ......................... 2 Carpenter, b Sharpe.............41 Littlewood, c Lockwood, b Lohmann .......... ... 0 Mr. R. C.Gosling.b Sharpe 20 Mr. C. D. Buxton,bSharpe 30 Mr.F.A Bishop,bLohmann 7 Pickett, not o u t .................15 MeadcM.Read.bLohmann 8 B 6, lb 4 ...........................10 Total ............176 b Pickett ... c Buxton, Carpenter b Lucas .......... not out .......... c Rowe, b Lucas 1 b Pickett .......... 6 c Gosling, b Pickett ..........38 c Carpenter, ] b Pickett .......... 6 cOwen, bPickett 15 B 8, lb 2 ... 11 Total ...277 Second Innings, c Abel, b Sharpe 19 c Abel, b Loh­ mann ... ... 20 b Sharpe .......... 4 c Abel, b Loh­ mann ..........16 run out .......... 4 c Lohmann, b Harris ..........22 cAyres.b Sharpe 5 b Brockwell ... 92 b S harpe.......... 0 c Wells,bBrock- w ell................; 8 not out ..........13 B 20, lb 1 ... 21 Total ...22* BOWLING ANALYSIS. Pickett ... Mr. Bishop Mead.......... Mr. Owen Carpenter Mr. Lucas S urrey . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 10 61 7 ., 15 49 1 25 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 37 7 101 5 . ... 80 12 78 1 4 0 2 16 7 25 0 2 0 41 2 19 2 E ssex . First InniogF, Lohmann Sharpe Mr. Wells Lockwood Harris O. ... 45 ... 43 ... 3 ... 2 ... 4 M. R . W. 12 81 3 22 59 6 i 16 0 1 4 0 1 6 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ......... 36 13 61 2 ......... 40 14 79 3 .. 9 2 19 1 Brockwell 14 1 41 3 WILLESDEN v. HAMPSTEAD. Played at Hampstead on August 30. W il l e s d e n . G. C. Locket, c Lips­ combe, b Woodall 11 W. P. Levick, b Woodall ................. 4 T.H.C.Levick, bFerry 31 T. Denniston, b Ferry 87 John Major Lucas, c Selfe, b Ferry......... 17 H. W. Pritt, not out 40 W. P. Williams, run out ........................ H.J. Rogers,c Figgis, b Besch ................. J. A. S. Levick, not out ........................ B 11, lb 5 .......... T otal..........£ A. G. Thomas and H. Newman did not bat (Innings delared finished). H a m p s t e a d . W A . Pethick, cNew- man, b Thomas ... 3 E. A. Ferry, not out 7 B 11, lb 1 ..........12 H. R. Lipscombe, c Locket,b Denniston 12 B. Britton Holmes, c Pritt, b Denniston 4 J. G. Q. Besch, c Rogers,b Denniston 11 T otal. W, Woodall, not out 4o E. Figgis, c Pritt, b Lucas .................11 R. Flemming, J. W. Denham, E. O’Dwyer, and F. V, Selfe did not bat. DULWICH v. IBIS. Played at Burbage Road, Dulwich, on August 30. I b is . W.H.Parker.bPearse 7 3 J. Lidbury, c Farrer, b Rimmington ... E, J. Hope, b Pearso S. Dawes, c Jones, b Pearse ................ B.S.Waterer,b Pearse C. White, c and b Rimm ington.......... E.Buckland,b Pearse 13 D u l w ic h . C. J. Heasman, b Dawes .................24 J. A. Macdonald, lbw, b Buckland ......... 21 H. Darby, b Wright... 18 J. H. Farrer, c Lid- bury, b Wright ... 12 H. P. Thomas, c Heasman, b Darby C. J.Poston, b Darby W. Wright, c and b Darby ................. F. Danby, not out T otal.......... J. Rimmington, not out ........................15 K. Marks, b Wright 1 O. Jones, not out ... 8 B 5,lb6, w l ...12 T otal..........100 T. R. Pearse, J. A. Darke, A. R. Colyer and E. Sharman did not bat. STREATHAM v. WIMBLEDON. Played at Streatham on August 30. S t r e a t h a m . A. C Barton, b Key 0 W . R. Higson.st Rim­ mington, b Chris­ topherson .......... 6 C. I j Morgan, c Rim­ mington, b Chris­ topherson ..........23 G. Brann, lbw, b Key ........................ 5 F. A. B. Anderson, run out ................. 5 N. C. Bailey, b Jones 0 E. C. Bambridge, run out .................20 A. Foster, c Christo­ pherson, b Key ... 9 P.H. Clifford, b Mur­ ray ........................38 F. R. Mayou, not out 36 C. B. Pike, b Murray 6 B 15, lb 3, nb 2 ... 20 Total ...168 C. Aston Key, b Mor­ gan ........................ 5 E. Milner Jones, st Higson, b Bam­ bridge .................19 E. W. Reeves, b Mor­ gan ........................32 G, A. Rimmington, b Morgan ................. 9 H. C. Willock, b Morgan ................. 0 O. B. Martyn, b Mor­ gan W im b l e d o n . First Innings. 14 F. G. Oliver, c An­ derson, bMorgan 2 S. Christopherson, c Foster, b Mor­ gan ......................... 0 H. Forde, b Bam­ bridge ................ 3 J. Murray, b Bam­ bridge ................ 0 B. Reeves, noto u t... 0 B .......................... 7 Total In the Second Innings C. Aston Key scored, lbw, b Morgan, 18, E. Milner Jones, st Anderson, b Bambridge, 21, E. W. Reeves (not out), 34, G. A. Rimmington, b Bambridge, 45, O. B. Martyn (not out), P, B. Reeves, c Anderson, b Brann 3; b 5, lb 1 —iotal, 130. ___________________ T iie committee of the Lancashire Club have arranged to play the third match between England and Australia, which could not be commenced at Manchester last week owing to rain, on the 18th inst. and two following days. T he match for the benefit of the Cricketers’ Fund, in which the Australians will take part, at Lord’s, on Monday next and two fol­ lowing days, will be against M.C.C. and Ground and not against the Gentlemen, owing to the inability to get up a representative team of the latter. INTER-UNIVERSITY RECORDS. Full particulars of all Competitions in Athletics Bicycling, Billiards, Chess, Cricket, Cross Country Lawn Tennis, Polo, Racquets, Rifle Contests Rowing, and Tennis, between Oxford and Cam­ bridge, from 1827 to 1887. Sent post-free on re­ ceipt of 1/2 in stamps, by WRIGHT & Co., 41, St, Andrew’s Hill, E.C. MIDLAND RAILWAY. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO AND FROM THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND Via THE FORTH BRIDGE. N e w and I m p r o v e d Service of Trains between E n g l a n d and S c o t l a n d , from July 1st, 1890, until further notice. a s s pqpq U55JO cq OUJfc-Q-J -«*CM ** -** 10 CO 10 r? y TflOOt- fc» O i—IGOCMc3 © W O in 10 0 1 0 1 0 J ookk ion«H g ococn m <ooo<DrHcS g Sat’day nlghts&aund’y morn’gs excepted fit- O* _° o *coeo 3 <no >oo cqco w o cq <22 CO Cl CO iH co co S O H H O H C S lW C O N ei HH 00 O Cl H r (001009)0) <0 : i ; j j i ; ...................... ^ . ; : : ^ ’o "S o jg 'S J sk s : *S"8 P S .S s -liS .s a S S : i ■;a iH-^eo co cocoO ; ; ; ; ; ! ! ! _ m ! ; : : :,§ « 5 :H : ! : : Oh'S :H Jl <D J S ------ ^ o O O v. ForthBdg. A—Passengers for Glasgow leave Sheffield at 120, and Leeds at 2.18 a.m. B—On Sunday mornings passengers leave Liverpool at 1.5, ana Manchester at 120 to join this Train at Carlisle. C—8.38 on Sundays. D—Sundays excepted. * D r a w in g R o o m S a lo o n C a r s are run by the D a y E x p r e s s T ra in s marked * from London (St. Pancras) to Glasgow and Edinburgh respectively. S l e e p in g 8 a lo o n C a r s by Night Express Trains between St. Pancras and Glasgow, Greenock, Edinburgh and Perth. N o t e .— A similar Service of Trains will be run from Scotland to Eng'and, particulars of which will be announced in the Company’s Time-tables and Bills. NOTE.—The Express Trains leaving St. Pan- Gras at 7.50 and 9.15 p.m., to which Through Carriages for Greenock are attached, arrive- there in time for Passengers to join the “ Columba,” “ Iona,” and “ Lord of the Isles” Steamers for the Highlands. T h e H ig h l a n d E x p r e s s , leaving L ondon (St. P a n c r a s ) for Edinburgh and the North at 7.50 p.m., conveys passengers to and from N o t t in g ­ h a m and S h e f f ie l d . Also for Belfast and the North of Ireland, via L a r n e and S tr a n r a e r . The N ew S t e a m e r , “ P r in c e ss V ic t o r ia ,” sailing from L a r n e to S t r a n r a e r in connection with the train, performs the Channel passage in o n e h o u r TWENTY MINUTES ; Port to Port, TWO HOURS- For particulars, see the Company’s Time-tables. JOHN NOBLE, Derby, June, 1890. General Manager. P o r tr a it s a n d B io g r a p h ic a l S k e t c h e s o p Leading Cricketers: Dr. W. G. Grace, Mr. J. Shuter, Mr. W. W. Read, Robert Abel, M. Read, Lohmann, Beaumont, A. Hearne, Arthur Shrews­ bury, H. Jupp, H. Wood, Gunn, Sharpe, Mr. W. L. Murdoch, Mr. C. Rowland Hill, Mr. A. M. Walters, Mr. A. E. Stoddart, and Mr. P. M. Walters. P o s t free ljd., the complete set, 1/-,— C r ic k e t O f f ic e , 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C.

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