Cricket 1891

2 6 8 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. JULY 16, 1891 SOUTH SAXONS v. HASTINGS ROVERS. Played at Hastings on July 8. S outh S axons . H. Pigg, b Matthews 51 J. E. Herbert, lbw, Brown .......... ... 13 E. '"Corbett, B. B. George, b Brown 15 Matthews H. Papillon, b Brown 15 Extras G.K.Papilon, not out 109 A. H. Richardson, b Total ... Brown ................. 1 R. V. Forbes, A. E. Fitzgerald. S. Berkeley, and J. L. Hunter did not bat (innings declared finished. H astin g s R o y e r s . ...234 E. J. McCormick, not out ........................72 T. C. Brown, b Rich­ ardson .......... ... 5 L.W.Foster, c George, b R ichardson.......... 0 E. J. Skinner, b Forbes ................. 0 J. Cottell, II. Maule, II. Ransom, A. Kelvey, and G. McCormick did not bat. J. W. Pettinger, c George,b Richard­ son ........................21 Capt.Matthews, not o u t ........................17 Total ...115 ASHTEAD v, MR. RALLI’S XI. Played at Ashtead Park on July 11. M r . R alli ’ s XI. C. Lyall, c J. Miller, b C o o k ........................ 8 F, Dulcher, b Cook... 9 H. Masters, o and b Green Price ... 48 E. Baker, b Cook ... 12 D. Puxty, not out ... 80 W . Byron, b Green P rice........................ 0 N. Booth, c Lucas, b Haseman .......... H. Child, b Lambton G. Smith,b Lambton W , Merritt, lbw, b Lambton .......... P, Ralli, h.Lucas ... Extras................. A sh te a d . Total ...185 Rev. A.E.Green Price, c Baker, b Lyall ...130 J. C. Miller, b Smith 21 Hon. D. A. Lambton, not out ..................130 H. J. Williams, c Menitt, b Lyall ... 7 F. Haseman, W. Arthur, and A. Otway did not bat. W. Miller, b Merritt 13 Rev. F. G. L. Lucas, not out ................. 43 Extras.................14 Total ...358 W. Cook, W. Barns, PALLINGSWICK v. PLAISTOW. Played at East Acton on July 11. P a llin g s w ic k . F. Moir, b Gordon W. C. Yarborough, b Gordon .................84 H. W. Burnside, b Larkins ...................11 A. H. Stevens, c Lar­ kins, b Gordon ... 19 F. Sanderson, b Gor­ don ........................ 3 C. R. Forward, b Gor­ don ........................ 0 A. W. Graham, c S. Smith, b Knowles 16 C. W. Cooper, b Hill 1 D. H. Daniell, c Rob­ ertson, b Hill ... 6 F. Lnmpard, lbw, b H ill........................ 3 A. J. Dampier, not out ........................11 W ........................ 1 H. R. Smith, run out 10 S. A. Smith, b Lam- p a r d ........................ 0 W. L. Knowles, b Stevens ................. 1 T. Hodgson, b Moir... 42 J. Hodgson, not out 29 W. H. Gordon, b Yar­ borough ................. 2 F. Hill, b Yarborough 0 P la isto w . Total ...105 W. Larkins, b Yar­ borough ................. T. Longden, b Yar­ borough ................. W. R. Atty, b Lam- pard ........................ J. Robertson, b Yar­ borough ................. Lb 4, w 6 .......... Total ...100 SUSSEX v. SURREY. The Sussex eleven, who have been gratify­ ing the County’s supporters by the greatly improved form they have been showing this season, were seen to great disadvantage when their turn came to meet Surrey at Brighton on Monday. Surrey had the elevenwhichhas generally represented them this summer, while the Sussex Committee, who last Friday decided to dispense with Quaife’s services, owing to a rumour that he was qualifying for Warwickshire, gave another trial, in his place, to Mitchell. Fortune once more favoured Mr. Shuter in the toss, and as was expected Surrey took full advantage of their chance of batting first on anexcellent wicket. Going in at a quarter past twelve they remained in till ten minutes to seven o’clock, the innings, which had lasted just over five hours and a half, realising 387 runs. This total, too, was much smaller than at one time seemed likely. Though the scoreshowed376with only half the gjde out while Abel and Henderson were part­ ners, afterwards Humphrey’s lobs proved very effective,andth<i last four wickets fell in a quarter of an hour for eleven runs. Maurice Read andHendersonboth playedwell but all the otherbatting was overshadowed by the remarkable performance of Abel. Going in first, he was eighth out with the score 384, of which his share was 197. His innings was a wonderful exhibition of correct timing and judicious batting, in which, with the exception of a chance in the slips, when he had got 121, there was nothing that could be construed into a life. He was close on five hours and a half, and there were no less than sixty singles in his innings. This, we may add, is the highest score he has yet made for Surrey, and his great performance will give universal satis­ faction, not unmixedwith regret that he failed to get the three runs required to reach the second hundred. After their recent successes with the bat it was thought that Sussex would give the Surrey bowlers some considerable trouble on Tuesday. Beanand Marlow began, too, in a promising fashion, scoring 65 before the first wicket fell. After this, however, the batting failed completely, and when Sharpe came on a second time, Lohmann and he bowled with such success that before half past four o’olock Sussex had been dismissed twice. Bean, who gave a hard chance in the first innings when he had got fifteen, was the only one of the side who got double figures each time, and he made 80 out of 200 from the bat. The show of the Sussex eleven was very disappointing, but it only enhances the extra­ ordinary bowling of Lohmann and Sharpe. The unexpectedly cheap dismissal of the home team was their work, though they were indebted greatly at the same time to good fielding and wicket-keeping. Sharpe took ten wickets for 70, and Lohmann seven for 93 runs. S u r r e y . Abel, st Butt, b Hum phreys ................... 197 Lockwood, st Butt, b Humphreys ..........28 J.M.Read, c Andrews, b Tate .....................63 Mr. W. W. Read, c Andrews, b Tate ... 17 Lohmann, c Butt, b rT«.t;p 03 Mr. K. J.*Key, c Hide, b Tate .................. 5 S u s se x . First Innings. Bean.c Wood, b Lohmann 52 Marlow, c Henderson, b Lohm ann........................16 Mr. W. Newham, b Lock­ wood ............................... Mr. G. Brann, c W ood, b Lohmann........................ J. Hide, c Sharpe, b Loh­ mann .......... Henderson, c Mar­ low, b Humphreys 42 Mr. J. Shuter, st Butt.b Humphreys 1 Brockwell, run out 0 Wood, not o u t... Sharpe, b Tate .. B 4, lb 1, nb 3 Total ... Second Innings, b Sharpe ..........21 b Sharpe .......... { 6 ruu out 0 b Sharpe . 10 . 16 c Sharpe, b Loh­ mann .......... Mr. G. L. Wilson, c Wood, b Sharpe ........................14 b Sharpe Mr. W. H. Andrews, lbw, b Sharpe ........................ 3 run out Humphreys, c Bharpe, b Lobm ann........................ Butt, b Sharpe ... Tate, not out Mitchell, b Sharpe B 5, lb 2 0 c Brockwell, b Sharpe .......... c Brockwell, b Sharpe .......... c Shuter, b Loh­ mann .......... not out .......... Lb .......... Total .................116 Total ... 92 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Mitchell... 18 5 56 0 Bean... 24 6 41 0 Tate........ 46.2 15 94 5 Hide 13 4 32 0 Wilson ... 19 5 40 0 Brann 10 5 11 0 HumphreysSO 3 105 4 Tate bowled two no-balls and Bean one. S u ssex. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann... 29 12 47 5 .......... 19 4 5 46 2 Sharpe ... 12.4 5 25 4 .......... 19 6 45 6 Lockwood... 18 4 37 1 CRICKETERS— B est G oods Git//Ag nts — b ear this M ark.— Advt. P a rton & L e s te r , 94, Q u een St., Cheapside. ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL v. NORTH­ BROOK. Played at Mottingham on July 11. R o y a l N a v a l S ch o o l. C. M. Mintorn,b East 1 H. L. Mourilyan, c Cannon, b East ... 0 H. L. Grant, c S. O. Woolmer, b East... 0 L. Romney, c S. O. Woolmer, b East ... 4 A. L. Feekin, b Mit­ chell ......................... 0 B. W. Mainprise, b M itchell....................13 C. W. Mainprise, b E a st........................ R. de A. W'atson, c Butler, b East ... M. C. Farrington, b Mitchell ... ... ... J. H. Kingscote, b M itchell................. H. Davies, not out .. B 1, lb 1, w l .......... Total......... £1 W. D. Butler, b W at­ son ........................22 H. Leeds, b Main­ prise ........................ 5 J.G. Cannon, c Grant, b Romney .......... 6 C. W. Richards, b Mainprise .......... 0 S. O. Woolmer, b Mainp ise .......... 3 A. East, c Mainprise, b Mintorn ..........18 N or th b r o o k . A. H. Woolmer, run| out ..................... 22 P. R. Steele, not out 18 S. Higham, b Main­ prise ...................... 1 G.W. A. Mitchell, b Mainprise............... 1 W. G. Skipworth, c and b Davies ... 1 L b 2, w 3 ... 5 Total.....102 BAR v. ARMY. The Bar had an easy victory in this match, pl yed at Lord’s on Monday and Tuesday, w nning by an innings and 115 runs. Mr. Turner took thirteen of the Army’s wickets for 120 runs. He alsohelpedMr. Lacey to add 169 runs on the first day. B a r. T G.W.Ricketts, c Dick­ son, b Wintour ... 35 D.D.Pontifex, c Wyld, b Barton ................22 J. A. Turner, lbw, b W intour.................80 F. E. Lacey, run out 163 J.G.Walker, b Wood- gate ........................14 F.T.Higgins,c Friend, b B arton.................13 C. L. Hickley, not out 10 A rm y . First Innings A. C. Richards, c Walker, b H ickley........................ 9 H. R. Adair, b Turner ... 4 Capt. L. B. Friend, b Turner ........................ 0 Capt. W.G.Wyld, b Turner 17 H. W. Dickson, b Turner 0 Capt. F, A. Curteis, b Francis ........................52 C. H. de Rougemont, lbw, b Turner ........................ 8 Major F.Wintour,b Turner 0 Capt. C. G. Barton, c Walters, b Turner......... 9 Capt. C. Metcalfe, not out 19 H.F.Woodgate, c Walters, b Francis........................ 6 B 17, lb 2 .......................19 . Lindley, c and b W intour.................30 ,M. Walters, c Met­ calfe, b Wintour ... 0 . M. Richards, b W intour................. 8 K.Francip,b Wood ■ ga te........................ 7 Lb 10, w 3 ..........13 Total ...395 Second Innings. b Turner b Turner b Francis b Francis b Francis 16 28 13 . 7 . 8 Total .. 143 b Turner b Turner not out lbw, b Hickley... 8 c Hickley, b Tur­ ner .................10 b Turner ..........17 B 11, lb 5... 16 Total ...137 EVELYNS v. FREE FORESTERS. Played at Evelyns, Hillingdon, on July 8. E v e ly n s . W. R. Collins, c Stut­ field, b Appleby ... 16 L. C. W. Thring, b Lawson-Smith ... 6 D.F. Gillman, not out 103 Rev. H. J. E. Burrell, b Woodbridge.......... 7 M. J. Dauglieh, c Law- sonSmith.bAppleby 28 C. W. Forbes, E. B. Phipps, T. B. Baghes, and Chester did not bat. Free Foresters did not bat. R. J. Burrell, c Stut­ field, b Gibbs ... 15 H.Kempson.b Gibbs 17 W. W. Stewart, not out ........................ 2 B 1,1b 3, w l ... 5 Total..........199 P o r t r a it s and B io g r a p h ic a l S k e tc h e s o f Leading Cricketers; Lord Hawke, Dr. W. G. Grace, Messrs. J. Shuter, W. W. Read, A. J. Webbe, W . H. Pattison, E. C. Streatfeild, A. N. Hornby, J. Cranston, S. M. J. Woods, Robert Abel, M. Read, Lohmann, A. Hearne, Arthur Shrewsbury, H. Wood, Gunn, Sharpe, Mr. A. E. Stoddart, Attewell, Ecotton, Quaife, Briggs, Lock­ wood, Ulyett, Hall, Martin, Barnes, and Flowers. The complete set Is. 6d., each post free lid, W bight and Co., St. Andrew’s Hill, E. C,