Cricket 1890

82 CRICKET, i A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. MAY 1,1890. high standard of the game to which he has given the best years of his life. Our portrait is from a photograph by Hawkins and Co., 108, K ing’s Road, B righton. In the next numbers of C ricket w e hope to give portraits and biographies of five of the six new members of the Australian Team : Messrs. H , Trumble, J. E . Barrett, S. W . Gregory, P. C. Charlton, K . E . B urn— M r. F . H . W alters has already appeared. CRICKET IN SOUTH AFRICA. S ir D onald C u r r ie ’ s C u p . T R A N S V A A L v. K IM B E R L E Y . This match, for the right of holding the handsome Silver Challenge Cup given by Sir Donald Currie in comm em oration of the visit of M ajor W arton’s E nglish Team to South A frica, has given rise to great excite­ m ent in the Transvaal, as well as in the Cape Province, during the winter. T he contest was between two strong com binations repre­ senting respectively the Transvaal and Kim berley, and as the m atch was played on the latter ground, w hich is all in favour of run getting, some high scoring was expected. These anticipations were, however, only realized in two instances on either side, and generally it must be adm itted the form was disappointing. The game was begun on Saturday, A pril 6, but heavy showers on the previous day, succeeded by a hot sun in the m orning, had apparently affected the wicket at the outset, ana neither eleven in its first innings could reach 120 runs. Only one bats­ man, indeed, on each side showed to any advantage. These were A . B . Tancred and M . P. Bowden. The form er made 42 out of 93 from the bat for K im berley, w hile the Surrey amateur contributed in even larger proportions to the total o f his side, "being responsible for 63 out of an aggregate of 117. In their second effort K im berley fared much better. Tancred was again by far the m ost successful batsman w ith a fine score of 106, and C. Rutherford and he together were answerable for 161 out of 213 from the bat. Transvaal had not an easy task when they went in a second tim e, but thanks to the brilliant hitting of B ow den, ably assisted by the old Carthusian, C. Yintcent, the runs wanted were got for the loss of only four batsmen, an excellent performance. M . P. Bowden made 189 for once out for the winners. K im b e r l e y . First Innings. A. B. Tancred, b Wimble 42 R. Sneddon, b Vintcent ... 13 A. Seccull, b S m ith .......... 5 I. Grimmer, st Bowden, b Sm ith............................... 5 R. B. Howe, b Smith.......... 9 J. Coghlan, b Smith..........13 E. Peech, c Harrison, b Wimble ........................ 5 G. Glover, b Wimble.......... 1 C. Rutherford, b Smith.... 0 A. R. Innes, not o u t.......... 0 W. S. Woodthorpe, b Wimble ......................... 0 Extras ........................ 5 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Grimmer 3 0 19 0 .......... 9 0 51 2 Seccull .. 3 0 15 0 .......... 1 0 3 0 Glover ... 18.3 6 30 3 .......... 72 1 72 0 Innes 18 7 50 6 .......... 15 0 68 2 Tancred 3 0 35 0 Beech... 1 0 5 0 Second Innings. Ibw. b Bowden 106 lbw, b Vintcent 4 b Smith .......... 1 c Newby, b Vintcent............32 b Smith .......... 0 c Newby,bSmith 5 st Bowden, b W im ble.......... 8 b Smith .......... 1 c Smith, b Bow­ den ................... 55 c Piton, b Vint­ cent ................... 20 not out Extras Total ..........93 T r a n s v a a l . First Inning M. P. Bowden, b Glover... G3 Hickson, b Glover ..........11 BOWLING ANALYSIS. K im b e r l e y . Vintcent Smith ... W imble... First Innings. O. M. R. W. Second Innings. 17 21 4.4 2 . L8 3 6 36 O. .......... 33 .......... 30 .......... 10 Finlason 5 Newby... 3 Bowden 3 M. R. W. 11 70 3 9 61 4 1 45 1 0 22 0 0 8 0 1 7 2 T r a n s v a a l . First Innings. Second Innings. C R I C KE T AT CAMB R I DGE . T R IN IT Y CO LLEG E F R E SH M E N ’S M A T CH . This m atch, begun on Friday, had to be abandoned on Saturday owing to heavy rain. Jackson, the H arrow Freshm an, was success­ ful with both bat and ball, and R . B . Hoare of the same did w ell w ith the bat. W . G. Crum was chief scorer for Mr. Foljam be’s side, and H . W . Studd, another old Etonian, bowled effectively. M r . R. A. W il s o n ’ s S id e . F.S. Jackson,c Studd, b Bevan ....................29 G. G. Moir, c Joshua, b Bevan ....................42 R. J. Burrell, b Studd 0 A.B. Marten, b Studd 20 J. B. Whitelaw, b Bevan ....................16 M.F.Maclean, c Gren­ fell, b B evan.............43 A. M. Cox, c Jcshua, b Bevan ................. T. Conolly, b Studd C. J. Hill, b Studd ... H.G.Buxton,b Bevan R. A. Wilson, not out B 5, lb 1, w 1 ... Total ...163 Mr. G. T. F o lja m b e ’ s Side. A. M.Joshua, b Jack- R. B. Hoare, c Mac- lean, b Burrell ... 33 W. G. Crum, c Mar­ ten, b Jackson ... 59 L. B. T. Frere, b Jackson .................17 H.W.Studd,bJackson 14 J. Coles, not out ... 43 son ........................ 4 G. L. Bevan, b Mac- lean ........................ 1 E. Grenfell, not out 7 B 8, lb 1, w 4 ...13 Total ...191 L. Cotterill, L. Oppenheim, and G. T. Foljambe did not bat. Dr. Dixon, c and b Innes C. Vintcent, b Innes.......... Newby, ruu o u t ................. Harrison, c Seccull, b Glover............................... C. A. Smith, c and b Innes Mosenthal, b Glover.......... Wimble, b Glover .......... Piton, not out .......... Finlason, b Glover ... Extras ................. Total...235 Second Innings. not out ..........126 c Sneddon, Innes b Grimmer... not out 11 c and bInnes Oj [c Sneddon, Grimmer 5 4 14 Total .................117 Extras ... 10 Total ..224 . G. Henfrey, b Streatfeild ......... A. R. Buxton, c Jenyns, b Castley... G. M’Gregor, c and b Streatfeild .......... . Menzies, lbw, b Castley ................. R. O. Crawford, b Streatfeild .......... , M. J. Woods, c Pead, b Castley ... R. C. Gosling, c Salt, b Streatfeild.......... C R U S AD E R S V . PEM B RO K E CO L L E G E . Several of the leading cricketers of the University took part in this match, played at Cambridge, on Tuesday. Mr. W oods, the University captain, was in form w ith both bat and ball. H e got the highest score for the Crusaders, and, in addition, took five Pembroke wickets for 42 runs. The Old Car­ thusian, Mr. E . C. Streatfeild, regarded as one of the m ost prom ising Freshmen, got four Crusaders’ wickets for 42 runs. T he best analysis, though, was that of Mr. G. Castley a Freshm an from Shrewsbury, whose six wickets for Pembroke cost 45 runs. P e m b r o k e C o l l e g e . b H. M. Braybrooke, c D. Mercer, not out... 3 .. 0 Scott, b Wilson ... 38 J.H. Pead, c Buxton, .. 1 L. S. Salt, b Hossack 35 b W ilson................. 4 ., 60 W. K. Robertson, b C. Barr, run out 0 Woods ................. 3 W. B. Jenyns, b T. G. P. Castley, c Woods ................. 0 ... 9 Crawford, b Woods 8 B. Thompson, b b E. C. Streatfeild, b Woods ................. 0 ... 38 S co tt....................... 13 Extras................. 15 C. D. G. Hoare, c — Gosiing, b Woods... 8 T otal..........107 C r ic k e t e r s .— B e st GOOD8 b e a r t h is M a r k . - Advt. C r u s a d e r s . 32 W . Martin-Scott, c Hoare, b Castley... 18 W.H.Leese.cThomp- son, b Castley ... 1 R.A.Wilson,c Streat­ feild, b Castley ... 2 A, H. Hossack, not out ........................ 9 Extras ..........29 Total ...158 K IN G ’ S COLLEGE v. C A IU S COLLEGE . , Played on the K ing’s and Clare Ground on Tuesday. Caius won by 172 runs. K in g ’ s . C. J. Dunlop, b A. Martiueau, c Hold- ship, b Daniels ... 14 Hyslop, run out ... 17 E. G. Sworder, c Mor­ rison, b Daniels ... 1 H. Aris, c Morrison, b Daniels................. 0 M. C. Norman, b Holdship................. 0 F. J. Kittermaster, b Daniels ................. 2 E. G. Chubb, c Hold­ ship, b Daniels ... 3 C aics . A.R. Holdship, c Mar- tineau, b Kitter­ master ................. 42 E. C. Pochen, c Sworder, b Kitter­ master ................. 20 A. Lt. Tatham, b Kit­ termaster .......... 1 P. H. Morrison, b Chubb ................. 16 Tubbs, st Hyslop, Chubb................... 16 E. L. Aston, cHyslop, b Myburgh .......... 5 Daniels Myburgh.b Holdship J. M. Cowan,not out T. E. Partington, c S t a n b r o u g h , b; Daniels ................. Extras................. 0 Total 48 E. Mayfield,cHyslop, b Sworder .......... 9 M. H. Stanbrough b Sworder.................16 H. Oxley, c Parting­ ton, b Sworder ... 8 A. J. Daniels,not out 35 C. E. Donne, b Hyslop .................38 Extras.................14 Total ..........220 CRICKET AT SHEFFIELD PARK. MR. W . N EW H AM ’S T E AM v. A L F R E D SH AW ’S E L E V E N . Mr. Newham ’s eleven had an easy w in in this match, played at Sheffield Park, on M onday. Bean and Gibb bowled w ith such success, on the slow wicket, for Mr. Newham that A lfred Shaw’s Team could only make 54 in their two attempts, and were in the end beaten by an innings and 93 runs. Bean, too, was chief scorer for his side. Marlow and he alone made 48 m ore than the other side in their tw o innings. Score :— A. S h a w ’ s T e a m . First Innings. E. J. M’Cormick, b My- croft ............................... J. Hide, b B ean................. F. Wells, c and b Bean ... J. Chariwood, c Phillips, b Mycroft ........................ R. M. Curteis, b Bean ... J. Moaden, c Humphreys, b Bean ........................ F. Worger, b Bean M. ... Butt, c Phillips, b Bean ... F. K. Cole, run out .......... Grinshead, b Bean ... ... J. Gilbert, not out .......... A. Shaw, b M ycroft.......... Second Innings. 3 b Gibb.......... c Marlow, b Bailey .......... 0 c Bean, b Gibb... 5 4 b Gibb................. 0 b Bailey .......... 0 not out .......... 0 c and b Bailey... 0 c Newham, b Gibb................. 0 b Gibb................. 0 b Gibb................. 1 b Gibb................. 0 b Gibb................. E xtra.......... Total .................22 Total ... I M r . W . N e w h a m ’ s T e a m . Bean, c Grinstead, Wells................. Marlow, b Bide... W. Newham, M’Cormick .......... H. Tebay, b Hide ... H. Budgen, b Shaw... W. Humphreys, c and b Hide .......... W. G. Quaife, b H id e ........................ b ,.. 52 50 b 5 24 1 E.B. Bailey, c Wells, b Hide ................. H. Phillips, st Butt, b Hide ................. Williams, b Shaw ... Gibb, not out .......... Mycroft, b Shaw ... Extras................. Total . ,. 0 0 0 . 10 ..147