, 1894-08-01

b4R NY 000LIOA - " W. - SNAAS
next, but was at once bowled by GautieI;
for 25, w. Humphreys then joined Powlis,
but soon lost the latter; who was clean
bOwled by Pearson with a shooter; Z for Is.
The Capt, Mr.. T. Moore, then partnered
Humphreys, but lost the latter, he being we'll
bowled by Pearson; s for 20. E. PIendergast
then followed, Mr.. Moore commenced to hit
out in fine style, but was at last bowled by
Gantier; 8 for 80. Dayton the last man IN,
soon lost Prendergast who was caught at mid
wicket by Lemming. The innings closed for
80 runs.
With loss of very little time, the 1st
innings of the ChristianSted Eleven began
with Rasch and Latimer batting to the bowl
ing of Powlis and Jacobs. The first ball was
delivered by Powlis, Rasch sent it in the air
to Humphreys at long slip who held it fast;
l for 0. Gauticr then followed, and a score
was expected. but after making one, he was
bowled by Powlis; 2 for 4. Pearson part
nered Latimer, and from the reputation of
the former, it was thought that the hopes of
the Christiansted eleven would have been re-
trieved, but after adding one to the score, he
returned one back to the bowler who caught
it splendidly; 3 for S. Pentheny then joined
Latimer, but lost the latter; 4 for 6. D..
Jameson, next in, after making 5 was we'll
caughtat long on by Dayton; s for II. Gerard
then followed and after adding 3 to the score
was bowled by Powlis; 6 for II. Lang then
Joined Pentheny, but Immediately lost the
latter; Z for II. MacKay then partnered
Lang and the best hitting Of the lay was seen,
and it was not until the score had reached 33
that Lang was bowled by Powlis for 10.
8 for 33. Lemming followed, but was soon
caught at short slip by Powlis; 9 for 36.
Lawder, the last man, was at once caught at
long slip by Dayton. The innings closed for
90 NT-T - 49, IL G., O ~no,
Time was now called, and after half an
hours recess the 2nd. innings of the Frederik-
sted Eleven began with Messrs. H0yer and
Dayton at the wickets. Some good hitting
was made at the start, but after making s
Hoyer was bowled by Gautier; | for H.
Huyghue followed, but lost Dayton who was
caught by the wicket-keeper Pentheny; 2 for
Is. Hill Joined Huyghue, but the latter was
soon after bowled by Gantiel 3 for 16. POwlis
next in, but lost Hill, he beng bowled by
Pearson; 4 fol 16. Powlis and Jacobs again
got together, but the former without trou-
bling the scorer was caught at short slip by
Gautier for O; 5 for Is. II. Jameson then
partnered Jacobs, but lost the latter, who
was bowled by Gautier with a yorker; 6 for
20. d. Simmons Joined Jameson and it
wasn't until they had taken the score
to IS tlAt Pearson dispatched Simmons;
Z for 80. Humphreys followed. but was
well bowled by Pearson; 5 fol IS. The
Capt. then came in, but lost Jameson,
who was bowled by Pearson; 9 for DO. Prem
deIgast. last man, after adding | to the score
was bowlcd by Gautier, and the End innings
of the f. Q. G. closed for Al runs.
This gave the G.. c.. G. As runs to win, and
they set to work with Rasch and Lawder.
The former was soon out /. B. w. to Jacobs;
for 2.lLatimer followed and after a few runs
were made, was bowled by Powlis; 2 for IL.
MacKay then joined LawdeI, but soon lost
the latter; 3 for II. Gautier and MacKay sos
opposite each other, but ill-luck again favour
ed the former, for after adding one to the
score he was well caught at square leg
by H6yer; 4 for q. Pearson Joined MaCKay,
and after making 8, had the misfortune to lose
the latter, who was bowled by Powlis; 5 for 90.
Lang then partnered Pearson and some fine
batting was seen, and i wasn't till they
had taken the score to AZ that Lang was
caught at point by Simmons; 6 for At.
Jameson partnered Pearson, who was batting
splendidly, and when the score had reached
81 it was decided to draw wickets. The
match ended in a. victory for the Christian
sted Cricket Club by 4 wickets and z runs.
The bowling and fielding of the Christian
sted Cricket Club were much admired by all.
A grand lunch was afterwards INDUCED in,
and at about $50 everybody looked for their
homes. after having spent a very pleasant